davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

spook house and movies for
the kids win bs brought to-
gether for this country ba-
zaar along with homemade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

candies, baked goods and
supper. The Woman's Society
Of Christian Service is spon-
soring the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Country Auction

A special country auction
viii highlight the st. Luke's
Church bazaar. 4002 Fifty
third street. Bladensburg, ct
1880 pm. Friday. The bazaar
is set from noon until 8 pm.
Friday ana Saturday. Din
ners for 81 will be served
both days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BAZAAR CORNER

with an international
theme IS cir take-off
point. women Of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints have been creating
furiously over the past sever
al months to stock their big
Festival Of Creative Arts and
Bazaar.
The fruits Of their labors
viii be on display next Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Scenes from Past

You can relive scenes
from your childhood at the
"Old Oakton" Bucket Bazaar
from 10 am. to Z pm. Sat-
urday at OaktOn Meth
Odlst Church, Route 1913. Oak
ton, Va. Attic treasures. gifts,
house plants, books and q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

hand GRATED jewelry, home
baked breads and cakes, fine
needlework, kitchen special
ties and gifts from many
lands viii be sold from 10 am.
to 9 pm. Wednesday and I'M
til 8 pm. Thursday.
Mrs. C. Dixon Ashworth
and Mrs. Robert c. Mullen
are co-chairmen Of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

event win be an art exhibit
Of many Of the paintings re-
Gently included In the Seven
tieth Annual Exhibition Of
the Society Of Washington
Artists at the National Col
lection Of Fine Arts. Smith
sonisn Institution. Voluntary
contributions TO the National
Cultural Center win be &C.
cepted at the art exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Luncheon Bozoor

Luncheon BOZOdr
You can do your Christ
mas shopping and be served
q delicious luncheon at the
wesley Methodist Church
bazaar. Connecticut avenue
and Jocelyn street. NV, from
10 am. to s pm. Thursday.
Featured at the booths
win be Christmas gifts,
aprons, jewelry. baked goods,
plants. candy. country store,
white elephants, hats, and
children's gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

AdditiOaoI Bazoou. Poss H-Io
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

JeIIeffs Fine JeweIv. Street floor, F Street
Evening star., 1963-04-23
APTs. FURRIsREb-vA.

I'd; .,Ss mo. 5srpi psill.s n ip.I. E'l;Sc ;%
ABINGDON = Attrsetlys i.bearm.
s S!,. sss Il: 81; sE$ y .,ssS s:siSS ''Sis ~
BRIARCLfFT MANoR = bsdFn..
n,vlI ,,lSI =, iSrsi b, siS.. s.rs s.ip ps,f su;.
SfO5 incl. utiis. IA. 7s7SOs.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

ngDRooM, dining rm.. contents oi
home. Cash, we DO moving. stor.
age. reasonable rates, ia, e.2p37
EuN1TURE wanted today; good
fsffigsrntorS, Gas stove and pianos.
Call Mr., oRADY, Ma. s.2B7p.
LADY wants old frames. china,
:is pisnc, rsssi ss:iqSf ~. d,gasSa dgEnlscr' silver
OLD FAsHi0NED picture frames,
gleeks. furns china, slaAs, suns,
'sr. etc. CASH. OIL. ufO57.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Oriental Rugs
Thieves Market

10 AN.
$50 Richmond Hwy Rte, /
Tel 7Ss.ssoSir SAslsHSSsri1; i41S;syvSss;O1 ys;
and slishtly used ed nstrSments nts
with double keyboard and foot
pedals AT only 1899 so. Terms.
JoRDAN's. corner 18th and q
sts, NV. (Phone ST. 3-Ol0OS,
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping
Center, Yireinia (Phone 4Sl-
7lSD, 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring Phone JU. 5-llO5).
Bailey's Cross Roads Shopping
Center and Silver Spring storeS
open eyenings.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
IRGANs USED -CLEARANCE
DOWNTOWN STORE
Wurlitzer spinet. S5e6.
VIRGINIA STORE

ASAe - I'll III
PAINT SPRAY COMPREsSORs,
moqel 20" (3). Can be seen at
PIANOS .s,S .sB sBNoTssS noS.s,I 'plpst ,SSsSS,
del. 1922 Lee hwy, Arl., nr. 0lebe.
PIANOS, INC.-LoVely new pianos,
no down payment, ~ mos. a.
cash. 1922 Lee hwy. Arl
PIANOS 3e, Cable fun keyboard,
special at S49b.
-. CAMFBELL MUSIC CO.
ll0e q st. NV. DI. 7-s464
RANos, used Baldwin Acrosonic
spinets.
G1eR1EL PIANO a. ORGAN co.
Exclusive Baldwin Distributor
e26 O st. NV. NA. S-O423
VA Store Open Mon,
Thurs, Fri, It'll q
Evening star., 1963-04-23
APIS. FURKIsREp-Mp.

CAPITOL HGTs.-Newly decorated.
completely iurnx SedTm.. ~.
ss0. Adults. St. S:siss al. 5 S;m:.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
HOUSES FURN. TO RENT

ALEA.-Mod. 2-b.r.. brk. semi, din,
rm;, rec rm., ienc yd. ConV..
-Sl49 mo. so s-4424, 765-l4l6.
BALTIC. PKWY. AREA 4-bedrm,
nome with bSmt, $3.50 mo-. bus.
shops.
c, paul hickman, inc. HE. l-l0OO
CAPITOL HILL.-Avsil. now, beaut.
restored corner, Phila. row, 8 b.fls,
baths, sep. din. rmn h. and gas,
alr conditioner, disposal, inter-
com snack bar, TV. radio, s.
speed record player, gar, garden.
swedish mod. iurn., $500 mo.
4o2-6473
FALLS CHURCH-BRoADMONT -
unusually lovely ranch, 2 bedrfns. d,
paneled den, firepl,, patio, beauti-
iully HANDICAPPED, garage. 20 min.
Wash. Appt, JE. 2-S6SS.
GEORGETOWN = . bedrms., IL
Rssh' ma Y.sis sssdfa sas. ETSfl Sih,mS SS sIS eS
DELL REALTY CO. 2gs-75bO.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

-
PIANO. Kimbail. in immaculate
ct SS46. KITS (wSshinston's
Largest Music Store), 1890 q ct.
NV. RE. 7-6212.
PIANOS = SPECIAL PURCHASE,
PUN ss-note, 6eSutifuily desiSned
Wurlitzer spinet. IO-yr. guarantee.
A remarkable opportunity. S495.
KITS q convenient locationsl. I.
Dntn.. 1890 @ ct, NV. RE. q
9212; Alex:, 1921 Mt. Vernon ave.
XII. s-6sS3; Congressional Plaza
shopping ctr. Rockville pike. HA.
7-1420; (ya. and Nd. stores open
daily I'll 8 pm except Saturday,
PIANOS FOR RENT-spinets, con-
soles and Rrands, from IS monthly
up, with option to buy. All popu-
lar-type instruments. either new
Or Iightly Used. Hauling extra.
JORDAN's FOUR STORES: Corner
18th and q SITS. NV. (phone ST.
3;o4O0D; baileys Cross Roads shop
pin center, Virginia (phone 4Si-
llS1l: e332 oeorgia ave. Silver
Spring (phone JU. 5-l105l; 104
william st.. FrederieksburR, Va.
lphone Essex 3-7472l. Full selec-
Eoads and Silver Spring stores
open evenings.
PIANOS = For values in slightly
used pianos, visit Jordan's, at 18th
and q sts. NV. Choice OF spinets,
election Of styles and finishes.
Easy terms ST. $4,000, JoR-
DAMS, conner 18th and q SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

ANGUS. reg, z heifers, approx
900 ID. each, $3.50, 10 cows, some
to calf soon t235, all excel. eond
OIL. 2-6676 ewes.
COW. pure bred. Just
had End. calf, S22b. or trade
HORSE AND PONY AUCTION salC
at the Baltimore Livestock Aue-
ton sale Pavilion. 90 miles west
Of Baltimore, Maryland on q. 8.
rd. Rt. 40 across from Howard
Co. Fairgrounds. Saturday, April
%, 1903. track equipment at
900 am. and horses and ponies
at l 100 pm. Some very good local
consignments and several loads OF
western horses have been commit
ted. Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Lewis
each have O very nice consign-
ment Of ponies. Lots Of tack.
Door prize drawings start early
in sale. Sale operated By Balti-
more Livestock Auction Market.
Inc. Horse Sale Mgr. Col. c. o.
Beegle, Woote, Stockyard Mgr,
EL;.,5lS; MT; Allen G,,, &; rrivsgg. .Jgs ph; West
code, 301.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
APIS. UNEURNlsHED-p. o. APIS. UNFURNIsHED-MD.
tcoNTMuED coNJINUspl
COMMUNION

EAST RIvERDALE-Beaut. /. and
sS,%mIr. s;SsST%- sP,S;, Goo air ccRd' balconies
m9os ssd sRopplSs lRSSA mr. O'h md. 10 J.. utT.niP iS
min, to D. c, (wiil fuTn. II de-
sired): DALEVIEW APIS, 56th
and Madison, UN. 4-7396, RA.
Evening star., 1963-04-23

ST. II 2 bedrms.
ss$:I': s.: I'D ii'';i .i:r!; sew .iSS!sYs tSBIIiis E5
BOILING VIEW APTs.-Nlcsiy
iurp. -b.dimS from siQg.so,
inston's most desirable loertions:
Rental oifies: sgrnsr, epd and
PoREfskY oIsHfs Ky 4 sosS. SS nc iA.ssOO
Evening star., 1963-04-23
woopwAIHgp. yIg "A &S..oRRis

aooc pa. Ave. N NV. ses.iSoc
c0N0Rkss Hfs, z0is Q. Cspito
~ S..,,S;. Ss'S d is.sSSC. isS5S l. sHffFoS
s.sStiiul rss,S'eSs yi.S oV:I
ESSfn S.SlsDsa crs;li si7s.a tSssarms.s, ssn;Siss ;sSiss
house. sony, and close q sfp.
1ses DAYS, ewes. NO i.4ef0.'
CONN. AVE, s21T--i.bedrm apis.
:SoD., %o, Is1sss Iss.1ssssd',n d'n'Mho 'Mho. nss.siEssss. iEssss.
CONN. AyENUE--e..t it.IdsntlaI
EossS S crsss PARA an ans VALLEY :yisS
ssSEcoPs sifs n .S:ig S:fiTVSas sSs hou.s ass
MsIcj' r.; .1:.' T'SO'' d'''' or NO. q
COM: AykEUE.s..,t,, IsIidsntI.I ~.
siii.'. s;ifiiE%'" ,j9sS. In S'ffs%Ti lovely 'iss .Ss
S:!:i:. S:$;: I'm S:I.1 I'd .ssIss::;. .:
COM. AykNUE-1sst re,ldsnllal
neishborheed DeautIfyi view ever
Rock Greek PARK and Valley IN
isyysIly: I, sSelusiv. . apt apt, l'cvss. Bs.g-
a., p,,ii III nIrn.,,p',,ga,shp ., W.,
Hu. sassSs. Es.s', H6S. fs.4sfSci.' fSci'''
DELAYfkLD rLACk NV, e0i--
I've reon,s, kitehsn anf bath
TCos,i TsssinA :A.i: ssSIs. S..h. ". kS;7Cc' Ccn'
bTrLsx H,si,.; Piys ,s,;saF9.,sSo 20 w Mn; T%|;;
dss, AduilS. IA. S.49as, '
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Japan Entry To
 Kodiak King Crab Areas Is Delayed

The Japanese are temporarily withholding issuance of licenses for fishing king crab in the Kodiak Island area according to an ar. ticle appearing in the June 20 issue of the Market News Service "Pink Sheet' of Seattle. The article attributes the source of its infor- nation as being the US. Embassy in Tokyo.
 The story reads:
 "A Japanese periodical reports that Japanese fisheries circles are showing deep interest in the fate of the Japanese king crab opera tions planned for the area south of the Alaska Peninsula.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

The Japanese Fisheries Agency has reportedly informed the two Japanese firms seeking licenses to fish for king crab in this area that their joint license for king crab operations south of the Alaska Peninsula has been temporarily withheld, but will be restudied fol lowing the North Pacific Fisheries Convention talks.
 Fisheries circles hold the view that the king crab fishing problem should be separated from those negotiations on the grounds that waters in the Gulf of Alaska are not controlled under the present treaty or by international law"
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
through that friendship came our strength to accept our loss.

through that friendship came oul strength to accept our loss.
 In my lifetime I had never thought of my father as a destruc tible thing for he was so many things to me. He was my friend. He was my counselor. He was my critic. He was firm in making known to me my duties and yet he was tolerent in forgiveness when I failed to fulfill them. I loved and respected these qualities in him and I know that I am a better per son for having known him and a privileged person for having him for my father.
 I tell you these things only be- cause I want you to know how great was our loss so that you may understand how very sincere our thanks for each and every thing you have done in this, our time of sorrow.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Letter to the Editor
To the People of Kodiak, Alaska:

To the People of Kodiak, Alaska:
 My name will be strange to you but you are known to me as close as my next door neighbor for was privileged to view you through my mothers eyes and know well your kindness to her.
 When she struggled to bear the cross of the sudden loss of my fa- ther, you made that cross lighter by your kind deeds and for this you have my eternal thanks. So long as I shall live, the sun shall not rise without my prayer for the Lords Blessings upon each and everyone of you.
 Only because of you we are able to accept the great sorrow that God chose to bring upon us; but with my fathers death came the knowl- edge of your friendship and
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
TRAFFIC WARNING!

All personnel travelling the Chiniak road be advised the ac. cess road across Miller Airstrip has been closed to all vehicles due to increased Air Force flight activities. An access road around Miller Airstrip is avail able for all traffic.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

With sincerest appreciation Louise Ziviello Jewell Zajic Daughters O. Arthur and Mary Wickman
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

A real friend never gets in your way-unless you happen to be on the way down.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
TV MAILBAG

ana TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tOtu do his best to GnS1Der cues
tons. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tOtH be used II desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NeO
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
NetD York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
sirth street. Neir York %.
Every morning on channel nine I
watch q program called Bugs Bunny
Presents. All they put on are old
films. They aren't goodl It's not fair
to US kids to fool US by calling q pro-
gram Bugs Bunny and play films
that are so old that they are no
goodl Can't something be done?
Please throw away the old films.
Mark A. (Grade Two).
What's up. Doc? old cartoons.
am tired Of all this talk about
lousy TV shows this year. This has
been a lousy year, I will admit. But
still there are good shows on. For
example: Route 66, Twilight Zone,
Dick Powell Theater, Andy VIII
hans, Just to mention q few. Can
you find anything wrong with the
ones I've mentioned? Us.
Most critics Invariably except
fen shotDs trhich they like, although
Route 66 certainly wouldn't be on
my list. The PotUeu shotO, yes; also
Tt0iight Zone.
On Lawrence Weeks program
March 800 he had Don MCNEIL
and lady who Is supposed to be on
the Breakfast Club. didn't see
Weeks program but have been asked
to find out who the lady Is and
whether she appears on any other
program. !. 8.
She Is Fran Allison and man quest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Old Cartoons Bore
A Grade Two Viewer


All ! can say Is Bravo" to The
Defenders for the March 80 episode,
"A Book for Burning" It Is most re-
warding to know that some programs
have a message and do not neces-
sarily belong to the so-called "Vast
TV Wasteland." This particular pro-
gram and more like 1t. pertaining to
the same subject, would, In my opin-
ion, show up our puritanical society
and at the same time do 1t q great
service by making the public aware
Of the unjust censorship laws due to
persons such as were portrayed on
The Defenders.
Once again. 'Bravissimo" for The
Defenders. r. N. j.
While tDe GppIGuded the series for
its courage, tDe thought the play far
too one-sided. (April 2 reUietD.) MGnv
people liked It, h0tDeUer, and this
illustrates the difference tn opinion.
ss lslaallllllallaaalw
but appears regularly only iDtth Don.
She Is fondly Tenlen1bed here for
IGcI StOtOS utCfI 6uTT lbsSSCTOH.
. .
I would like to say how pleased I
was when saw the Project 20 show.
the Tall American, which dealt with
the life Of the late Gary Cooper. This
program was the fourth special
which concerned famous actors or
movies. :. I'm sure that II you saw
any Of these wonderful shows, you
will agree that more Of the same
would make for an evening Of real
enjoyment. Mrs. r. 8.
TV producers are rediscoverinO
Hollywood as source for docu-
DlentGrtes. Wed like to see an old
series. Silents Please, return.
ashinston. D. c. April "a. 1868
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

parents consent, which was not
given ~ would be wiling to
handle this again now that
have had some experience and
know what is required, was her
reply to the question,
Mrs Adelaide Edwards, OK
ecutive secretary of the local
chapter, was on hand for any
emergency which might come
up and she felt that from the
response and cooperation of col
lege, town and county people,
they realize the benefit of the
program which touches every
person. It IS one service of The
American Red Cross by which
al the people are hsneflted-a
life saving program
The physicians IN Farnlvllle
save their approval to the blood
program before its adoption
here and agreed to serve in ro-
tation at the bloodmobile visits.
Dr.. Ray Moore, Jr., served sew
eral hours on Friday and in
commenting said he thought the
program was very efficiently
carried out
Although the hoped for quota
Of Us plntS was not attained on
Friday, Farmvllle and Prince
Continued on page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Observation-Disclosures
Just Over The Line

Lonewood College was hostess
for the bloodmoblle visit in
Farmville on Friday afternoon
with the cooperation Of Hanp-
den-Sydney College. A total of
III plnts of blood was received
IN The six-hoW visit. the bulk
coming from students.
SlXty-two plnts We're given by
Longwood College girls, 80 by
Hanpden-Sydney boys, els h t
from the faculties and admin
Stratlve staffs and II from
townspeople. according to r.
port from Mrs John G Ora
ziani, director Of the blood pro
gram for the local Red Cross
chapter.
There were $50 persons enroll
&C for the visit with 10 rejects.
mostly on account Of a lack of
iron which showed up in TIL c
blood tests.
Approximately so Longwood
students handled most Of the
details with Miss Eumce Lewis,
a Longwood junior. in charge.
in commenting on The visit.
Eurnce sad tho girls responded
well when She SAID She needed
help Several OF them wanted to
give a>plnt OF blood but beng
under q they had to have thar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Tigers-Ja Jackets
Clash Tuesday
Night At H-SC

Definitely the largest crowd of
the season will be on hand to-
night Tuesday at Hampden-
Sydney's Cannon Gymnasium
to see the Tigers take on Little
Eight and Mason Dixon leader,
Randolph-Macon.
This will be a grudge game
Tor both teams as the Tigers
have defeated the Jackets once
this year, in the FIT. Lee Ton,na-
ment, and exactly one month
ago TO the day. the Jackets
doWned the Bengals at Ashland.
H-SC will have to win this one
TO stay in contention Currently,
RING has a l0-l Mason Dixon
record and 81 Little Eight rec
ord. The Tigers are 70 in the
Mason-Dlxon and 6-3 in Little
Eight play
The Yellow Jackets Won their
10th consecutive game Saturday
night as they topped Bridge
water 1911, with freshman Irv
SenZ getting 81 points. He scor-
ed 81 against Old Dominion
Thursday night and has given
the Jackets leading score
Frank kamlnSkl, a helping hand
n the scoring department.. Sentz
and the Tigers Thorn Quarles
are two OF the top freshman
prospects II the state.
Of course. the real battle Will
be waged against Bill Hardin.
the 60 West Virglnian who is
leading the state in scoring for
the second season in row. Har-
din notched % points Saturday
night as the Tigers defeated
W&L 96-83 for their 18th con
secutive home court victory. 1t
avenged an earlier loss to the
Generals In the last RIM and
HIS contest, Hardin was held to
Just Is points. When Hardin has
been held down, Norwood Davis
has taken up the scoring slack
as he did IL the last Jacket n
ser clash when be got IS points.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Second Annual Distinguished Service

Leslie S. Webb. district mana
ger Of the Remington A + m S
Company Webb covered a va
ricty of subjects ranging from
politics. sociology and phyloso-
ply to his favorlte subject, hunt
Ing and fishing.
The plain spoken gun expert
warned that our national inheri-
lance is being chlseled away by
liberal court interpretations. He
also attacked the Federal gov
ernment philosophy Of deficit fl
nancing His solution to tn e
problem is to put people in of
flee that will protect our coun-
try.
He urged the Jaycees to cul-
tivate the habit. of writing their
congressman to keep them in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

formed of opinions on the local
level. I'VE are growing more
socialistic all the time" he said
as he eXpounded and endorsed
the theory Of free enterprise.
Speaking on his favorite sub
ject, hunting and fishing, he
said, Find a sportsman and you
have found a gentleman" He
advised the Jaycees to tax E
their bosses hunting Or fishing
as Fellowship can be found in
the open field OF by the flowing
stream"
Spark Plugs
The Bosses Night program
also included the presentation of
spark plug awards to Jaycees in
recognition of outstanding work
within the Junior Chamber of
Commerce organization. These
awards went to B. A, Mullen,
Dr.. Anthony Munoz, John Allen,
David Viera, Allen Chapman,
Galen Rel, Julian Timmonds
and Dr.. j. A. Mcclellan.
Those Jaycees who received
Spark Plug awards last year
and were honored again includ-
ed Robin Agee, Carl Wagner,
Mike Lafoon. Frank Hudson,
John Porter Glenn. Fred Hauser
and Jack Perry.
DSA Honors
In presenting Lafoon with his
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Is Jubilee Winners Share Prizes;
Tobacco Cleanup Sale Is Thursday
Weight Down
But Year To Be
About Average

Regular season sales on the
Old Belt dark-fired tobacco mar
ket e ded Thursday. and it
locks like the season will 60
Town in the record books as
one of those "average-to-good
years.
A one day cleanup sale viii
3e held Thursday, Feb IA, and
until these final day figures ate
added to the total, it is inpos-
s.ble TO put the season il a deli
hite category.
Compared with last years
sales the volume will be Slight
ly less, but the average will be
up just little bit. Qualty-wj
the 1862 tobacco crop was not
anything to write home ABOUT.
For the ninth week of sales at
Farmville's three warehouses,
v o III m e continued light las
week. Only 1882 pounds of
dark-fired tobacco were sold
here last week, for S63,85O, for
an average Of S33.O5. Sun-cured
offerings totaled 1894 pounds,
for 1874, averaging $28.93.
This brings the season total of
dark and suncured leaf in
Farmville to 1858, $50 pounds
Growers have been paid com
bined total Of 81 ,488, 336.25. Dark
fired sales for the regular sea
son total 3,716,456 pounds, for
81 ,4l6 ,296, averaging $3.50. This
IS slightly less than the 1854 1856
pounds sold during the regular
season last year for 81 1853, 666,
averaging $38.
Old Belt Totals
Throughout the Old Belt, only
All ,306 pounds were sold last
week, averaging $34.l6. This
brought the sc son total to
9.724 .066 pound DIS, averaging
1882. During the entire 1861
crop season, lO.0O5, 848 gros
pounds averaged $38.75. T h e
1862 crop was estimated to
weigh 1888 900 pounds and from
the above totals. plus the one
Gay cleanup sale it looks like
that will be about right, count
ing reSaleS.
Offerings last week included
more low grades and monde
script, with bulk of sales con
slstlng Of far and good heavy
leaf, low and fair thin leaf and
Tugs, and nondescript,
Deliveries to the pool under
the Government loan program
were estimated at 10 per cent.
Nearly II per cent of the season
sales has been placed under
Government loan.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Academy Given
Membership On
VATE Honor Roll

Prince Edward Academy has
been named a charter member
OF the Honor Roll sponsored by
t h Virginia Association OF
Teachers of English. The as
sociatlon recognizes the follow
ing as prerequisites for a school
tc be listed on this roll:
|. That the overall assigned
loads of high school teachers of
English IN Virginia be limited to
no more than 100 students.
?. That this overall teacher
load be proportionately reduced
when English teachers arc made
responsible for play production,
forensic. newspaper, yearbook,
magazine, and other S C h 0 0 |
activities.
g. That English classes be as
signed only to English teachers.
who have been specifically train
ed for teaching this subject and
who are professionally com
mitted TO this work.
4. That as a guide to making
teaching assignments, admin
su-ators consider the following
schedule of patterns appropriate
for the usual six-penod day in
Virginia high schools,
d. -Four English classes OF 25
students each. one period free
for conferences and planning.
and one period for study hall
supervision,
b. Five English classes of 20
students each and one period
free for conferences and plan
ming.
There are only three 0 tn CT
school systems in the state that
have received this distinct
honor They are: Petersburg
High School. James Monroe
High School. Fredericksburg
and Arlington County Hlg h
Schools.
The executive secretary of
VATE is Foster B. Gresham. Of
Longwood College.