davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
&c naxs
Mrs. Bondurant
IIonors Faculty

NJ z. T Bondurant entertained
Tie facalty d the Rice Elementary
school at lunch Thursday.
MI and Mr. r. B. Wathall. Miss
Mabel Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Osborn and sons were dinnef
guests q AMI and Mrs. Bruce
Gates Sunday
M,- clyae TAYLOR aha children,
lt Ffade lcSs5ura, Wera overnight
aess III NAH and MRS. w. S
We5Ear Wednesday. They. wit.
Mrs Herman jenkins and Jimmy
pint Thursday and Friday with
MS A. ". Weaver at Virginia
ach and were luncheon guests O.
sLf aad Ms George Banks in Nor
falk, Saturday Jery jenkins visited
afs grandparents Mr. ana Mrs "
S WaaN#r
Mr and Nrs B. & Bass and
3Q4hE n ha AN Ders Weae Dime
saasts VI Mr and AIss Calvin Bass
Saturday evening.
Clarence Bradshaw Nj Durham
and Clyde Bradshaw, Of Norfolk
is5ted Ms H L Brad 4aw during
the week end
Il H. Hubbard attended the
Methodist conference in Norfolk
Monday and Tuesday Mrs Jane
fines risf.cd friends Ill Nn,.fall ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

ington Heights, is spending several
days with Mrs Leila Love.
Byrl Price, Of the Navy. spent
the week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Price.
H. NJ Hardaway and Kermit
Wheary. of Crewe. were Sunday
visitors of Miss Lily HardaWay
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Allen, Jr,
and baby of Richmond, were Sun
day visitors Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. E. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Craddock
and children were supper guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

morning. lunch will be served and
a visiting speaker in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
children, of Victoria. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Price.
Mrs. R. H Morgan and children
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Healy.
at Saluda
Mrs. George Redd and Mrs. Viz
ginia Belcher. of Meherrin. were
Sunday visitors CT Mr.. and Mrs. d.
A. Love.
Mrs. Roland jefferson, Of Darl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Green Bay News
Sunday Is Rally Day At Liberty Church

Mr. and Mrs. j R. Nunnally. Jr.,
are vacationing at Virginia Beach.
Mr., and Mrs W. F. Ship and
children, of Richmond, were week
end guests of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs c. T. Redd. who also had their
grandchildren. Dickie and Ellen
Williams, of Victoria, for the week
end
Rally Day will be held at Liberty
Church Sunday, June IA. The three
CONGREGATIONS, under the charge of
Rev. G. c. Looney. will meet here.
Mr. Looney will preach in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12

Thursday Of Mr. and Mrs. w. $.
Cheatham. Other guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. John Craddock and Mr..
and Mrs. v. \. Price.
A l. Francis is away on vaca-
ton Ronald Hooks is substituting
for HIM at the Solthen Depot.
Mr.. and Ms. ". Fred Williams
and family visited the Craddocks
and the W. r Prices Oh Sunday
Along with them were 1Is De
Anne Williams ana little soa,
"Skippy" All Of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
FormviIIe RID 2 News
JOhnsOns Return
From West Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson and
M. H. Slayton have returned from
an llday trip through the West
They travelled through 10 states
Mrs. Epsle B. Vale and grand
sons. Chuck, Steve, Mike and Doug
Green left July for Texas to visit
the Green relatives.
Saturday night supper guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kelsey and sons
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Breck-
inridge from Denbigh, Mrs Ruby
M. Kelsey, Misses Rachel II
Nancy Kelsey and Mrs. Lucille Gee
and Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Huddleston
attended the wedding of Miss Irene
Simmons and Joseph Reed in Bed
ford. Saturday.
Mrs Benny Boles and Phyllis, of
Hampton, came by bus Thursday to
attend the graduation exercises at
Farmville High School. Mr.. Poles
Joined them Saturday at the Charlie
Simpsons Sunday guests there were
MI. and Mrs Willie Duncan and
Ferry Of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Kelsey and sons, Phil and
Hardy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kemper
Beasley and son, K. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Slayton and
daughters, jeanette and Rebecca
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and M
H. Slayton attended the Slayton
samlly reunion at the Leonard Stay
tons Sunday.
Week end guests Of Mrs. Ruby
IA. Kelsey We're Mn and Mrs
Charles Breckenridge, Of Denbigh
md Miss Rachel Kelsey Of New
lort News.
andrews visited Mrs. ]. A. James
n Suffolk.
Henry Wood Riley. of the Univer-
5ity Of Colorado, Mis-. H F Brad
haW, Mrs r H Jones. Mrs Frank
Wood and Miss Mabel Vaughan
we're dinner guests Of M and Mrs
w. S Weaver Saturday. Their din
ner guests Sunday We're Mr. anc
Mrs E 7 Bondurant Mrs. H. L.
Bradshaw. Mrs. H. r. Bradshaw
and Mrs Jones.
Capt and Mrs Paul Hilty and
1ittln .op Joffra,- nf Elort Kpov
Ky. are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs P E. Trear
Rev and Mrs, 7. Q. Herndon
visited her mother. Mrs R. T.
Davis. a Johnston Willis Hospital
Friday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Worsham Roundup
.WorshamSchoolFacully
HOnOred At Luncheon

turned home with him after spend
ing a week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Ham
mock and Mr.. and MIS-. Willard
Calhoun and children spent Sunday
at Concord Riding Ranch where
they enjoyed fishing and horseback
riding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-12
Ballsville

Mr.. and Mrs. " A. Saunders and
daughter were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. D. Blanton. Sunday
Mrs Charlie Nichols left Satur-
day with Mrs Lois Blankenship to
spend several days visiting friends
and relatives in Mt. Airy. N. G.
w. c. Netherland returned from
Richmond hospital. Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Cobbs visited Mrs.
Eula cambridge, Wednesday. He
was former pastor of Muddy
Creek Baptist Church.
Miss Ethel Wilson spent several
days with her sisters here.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson
were week end guests Of MI. ana
Mrs Clarence Brown. Mis- Alma
Brown from Virginia Beach. vas
there for the week end.
Mrs. w. T. Mcdonald has been
with Miss Non Blanton for several
days. Miss Blahton was taken to a
Richmond hospital Monday.
Week end guests Of the Averette
Simpsons and Mrs. w H. Simpson
We're Mr.. and Mrs. John o Cosby.
Of Newport News, and MI. Aid M.s.
y. F. Neathawk and Son, j FL. Of
Roanoke Miss Lucy Tucker Doyne.
10 Farmville, was a Sunday guest
there.
Friends from this community at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Jack
Jones IN Farmville. Wednesday. He
was a former resident here.
The Women Of ApEomattox r. 4.
Church met with mrs. Raymond
Kelsey. Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

TYou have . wide choice always-over
200 books a year-and you viii pay, on the
average, 1920 less for the books you choose
than otherwise
TTyou continue after buying six books
with every second Club choice you buy you
will receive, without charge. available Book
Dividend averaging around S. in retail value.
Since the inauguration of this profit-sharing
plan, $4,000, 900 worth of free books
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by Club members as Book Dividends
y More important than the saving this
sensible system will keep you from missing
books you intend to read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

EXODUS by Leon Urls $3.50
q DOCTOR zHIVAeo
by Boris Pasternak
Price ito members oRIv) % so
q uaE UGLY AMERICAN by william J.
Lederer and Eugene Burdiek 81. IS
q ANATOMY OF A MURDER
by Robert Traver
Price ito members oaIv) SIS
q ONLY M AMERICA
by Harry Golden $500
q JOHN PAU ZONES
by Samuel Eliot Morrison
Price ito members onIvD 11.95
WHAT WE MUST KNOW ABOUT
COMMUNISM By Harry and
BonaFo Overstreet 81 IS
q EIlZADETH the GREAT
by Elizabeth jenkins
Price ito members oaIv) t3.ss
q TINE YEARS WITH ROSS
by James Thurber $500
Q Aku-Aku by Thor Heyerdahl
Price ito members 0nlv) s4.S5
TINE MARAuDERS
by Charlton Ogburn. Jr
Price Ito members c1lyJ -. IS
q the AFFLuENT SOCIETY
by John Kenneth Calbraith IS. 90
] THE KING MUST DIE by Mary Renault
Price ITO members OHIpD t5.SS
q the AUToBIo cRAPEY or MARK
TWAIN Edited by Charles Neider
Price ito members ORIy) sl.9S
. the MOST or 5. J. PERElAAAN
by 8. j. Perelman
Price ito members 0RIvD 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BOOK oF-IHE-AAoNTH Clue. INC.
3AS hudson Street, New York u, u. Y.

Please enroll q member Of the Book-0f the Month
Club and send winston Churehls
Gin six volunes) History Of the
Peoples Gin four volumes) billing
At the time please the book
the left billing at the price indicated purchase
at least nve additional monthly Seleetions-oT
during the nrst member. TheEeAfter
only four such books in month period maintain
membership have the right 70 cancel membership
time after buying six Club choices After sixth purchase
continue am 70 receive Book DIVIDEND with
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A q
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N,s.C print D1aInly)
address
City zone,...
St0te
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

GOOD SENSE: a WlAl ANkaaBERSl,lP
The purpose of this extraordinary offer is
to demonstrate in dramatic way the Clubs
unique Book-Dividend system, through
which members regularly receive valuable
library volumes-either completely without
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simply by buying books they would buy
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y Both the Churchill sets will be sent with
the first book you purchase under the simple
conditions set forth above (See coupon for
books to begin WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

THIS WEEK Mosorio. / s.p,.mb., ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

effectively. that she has
something to offer as q wife.
Now, there's q worthwhile
campaignl
No, Doris, your job is to
make yourself worth marry
ing, and then go out and
meet men. One Of your best
prospects, for example, is In
the world Of politics. The
newspapers will tell you
where the organizations Of
your choice are meeting.
Volunteer to work on any
thing that is suggested. At
the same time, meet all the
men you can. You don't have
to worry about convincing
them that marriage is de-
sirable. But you can give a
good deal Of thought to con-
vincing them you are, as
I said. worth marrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Are Men Really
Mdrridge-Shy?
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

ture-all he needs is some
subtle re-educating by a
woman. AS a matter of. fact.
I'm carrying on just such a
campaign right now! I'm
>re-educating a marriage-shy
man! I sure would like to
get some help from you. DR..
Popenoe."
Nonsense
Speaking as your guide,
Doris, let me say that I
think you're talking nom
sense! You don't have to
convince any normal man
that marriage is desirable.
All you have to do is to meet
a normal, unmarried man
and then convince him that
you are a desirable person
for him to marry.
Look around you again. If
you could take an accurate
census of the people in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

world, you'd find that the
number Of men who pre-
ferred not TO marry is small
err than that of the number
of women who preferred not
to marry.
OF course. some men are
discards or insists. and there
are a few others who avoid
matrimony for some neces-
sary and honorable reason.
But most men want to marry
even those who are so
tied TO Mons apron strings
that they never will marry
They'll still tell you that they
want TO. though,
A Waste OF Time
One popular magazine re-
Gently carried an article
by a woman--telling girls
how to win their man. A
large part Of 1t was given
over to a description of
strategemS by which a girl
can subtly implant in a
mans mind the idea that
marriage is a desirable state.
AS far as I'm concerned,
that's a complete waste Of
time. She can start from
that point.
Let's take it for granted
that the man desires to marry,
and devote her talents to
convincing him, subtly but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

In my opinion, Doris has
. tackled one of the most un-
/. necessary jobs that she could
find, so when she asks me
. for help, you'll pardon me If
I'm not too sympathetic.
!. II want to learn how to
persuade men that marriage
lis desirable" writes Doris.
~ don't suppose this is a
brilliant or original observa-
ton, but as I look around,
1T seems to me that men are
entirely different from wom-
en-. BY this l mean every
woman has a natural desire
to marry and have a home of
her own. But men are just
the opposite. aren't they, DR..
'Popenoe? They'll do every
thing they can to avoid mar
riage!
Il think / have the perfect
way to change a mans ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

city and Indianapolis. IND.
and the late Mr.. joss.
Miss Bingham is a grad
uate of National Cathedral
School for Girls and Indiana
University. She was pre-
scented to Washington society
In 1852 at a tea dance at
the Washington Club given
by her grandmother. Mrs. J.
Bruce Kremer. Mass Bingham
is a member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. joss was graduated
from Taft School and VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21
Miss Bingham
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
M. Bingham of this city
and Rehoboth Beach. DEL.
announce the engagement
Of their daughter Caroline
Frances to Mr.. Frederick
Augustus joss, son of Mrs.
John H. joss of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

liams College. After serving
three years in the Air Force
as a navigator bombardier,
he Is now associated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-21

the Aluminium Company Of
America in Washington.
An August wedding 10
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Underwater School
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

whipped
wanderer had braVed the weather
about
sailors in Tapping fins and
slipped
life
the
26-week waterways
a 20 students had received
swimming
fully controlled conditions
muddy a from pool or tank
small
headed for their goal bucooed
there
SUITS remarked Ensign
Delaney actually of what
for Self Contained Under
CONTINUED
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Slides Of Africa Shown At Meeting

Color slides and commentary on conditions in Africa at the pres ent time proved of great interest to the more than 40 people who attended the meeting Wednesday of the Kodiak Island and Aleutian Historical Society. The speaker. Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, recently returned from a trip that took him and Mrs. Johnson into that part of the world
 The speaker contrasted condi- tons in Rhodesia where the native population and the people from other countries were working to- gether, and that of South Africa. where the native population is seeking autonomy. His slides in- cluded pictures of the people, the country and the wild animals of the region.
 Don Clark was elected presi- dent of the Society, replacing Kim Clark, whose term expired. Other officers elected were Rev. Roman Sumner, vice-president and Mrs. Bruce KeerS, secretary-treasurer. Diectors elected were Dr. A. Holmes Johnson, Helen Hall and Kim Clark.
 The public museum will be open from 2-4 pm on Sundays accord ing to plans of the Society. A sched- ule of attendants is being drawn up for the winter months, with members rotating in keeping the museum open.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Veto Hits Alaska States Bartlett

WASHINGTON --(AP)- Sen. E. L. Bartlett (D-Alaska) said Wednesday the Houses upholdjng of the Presidents veto of the public works appropriation act strikes a heavy blow at Alaska" 7"
 The bill contained $1,348.0O0 for Alaska projects, Bartlett said. In a trimmed-down bill, some of this money probably would be restored but four projects important to Alaska would be lost, he said.
 Bartlett said revised bill would not give Dillingham; the $406, 900 it needs for a small boat harbor; would not replace the $21,- 900 for clearing boulders from the Naknek River; would not contain the $245,O0O provided in the vetoed measure for channel work at Seldovia; and would delay for at least another year start on the study of the Rampant hydroelectric project.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
MaiIboat Service Begins Saturday

z y
 The mailboat Expansion will start it's first trip around the Is land Saturday night or Sunday morning, according to word re- ceived from Capt. Neils Thomsen, skipper of the vessel.
 The vessel will arrive Saturday morning and will load freight and supplies for villages around the Island. Passengers will go aboard that evening.
 Stops will be made at Old liar bor, Alitak, Karluk, Larson Bay, San Juan and Uganik, Port Bailey, Afognak and Ouzinkie.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

Curriculum changes are being inaugurated this year in the Ko- diak high school, according to Ivor Schott, Superintendent of Schools. They are designed to bal ance the educational program of every high school student, he said.
 Under the new curriculum, the student will select a course of. study designed to contribute most to his post-high school objectives. He may choose an academic course or a pre-vocational course in either commerce, Industrial arts or home economies.
 The academic course is a stiff course requiring completion of 20
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Luncheon Served A& High School

Kodiak High School and elemen- tary school teachers were guests at a luncheon Thursday held in the school cafeteria and sponsored by the local PTA.
 John Howard, president of the PTA spoke briefly to the group following lunch welcoming the new teachers. We don't want to run the school he said. we merely want to help for the better ment of the community" He men, toned swimming pool as prof ect now under consideration by the PTA.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Fl. $. Curriculum Changes Announced; Courses Aid To Future of Students

units of work in high school t16 units is standard 4-year. high school requirement.. This course includes four units of English, three units of foreign language, three units of science, four units of social science, one-half unit of physical education, one-half unit of either music and/or art, and three units of mathematics. The student must elect two units additional from either of the broad subject fields. It is designed to prepare the student for entrance into any college he may choose. A student choosing this course should have
 (Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
M Mounted Bear
 Has Long Journey

The ong-awaited "bear" of Ali Madsen's arrived today aboard the PIMA Connie from Anchorage.
 Madsen's mounted bear, which is to be placed in front of the Kodiak Hotel in memory of his father, Charles Madsen, proved too large to be flown from Seattle, and had to be brought up by truck along the Alaska highway, and then flown to Kodiak.
 City workmen will build, a cement block on which the mount ed bear is to be placed. The bear will then be turned over to the City in ceremony, possibly later in the week.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Evening Classes Again Planned

The evening adult education c'acoes will be organized again this year according to Ivor Schott, Superintendent of Schools.
 Anyone interested in any par ticular course in art, shop, foreign languages, commerce, science and mathematics should call the main school office to state his choice. !, The adult recreation program will be outlined and announced later, according to the superinten- dent.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
MaiIboat t Monitor To Be Published

Plans are now being made to again publish the Mailboat Moni- tor, monthly paper devoted to news along the Aleutian Chain.
 The newspaper will be publish ed in the plant of The Kodiak Mirror, and will be issued to CO., mcide with the sailing of the NV. Expansion.
 First issue is expected to be off the press by October l.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Registration Today = School Tuesday Thirteen New Teachers This Year

Hofer, English; Mary Culver, girls physical education; Joe Floyd, boys physical education, coaching and recreation director; Louise Walker, commerce; George Wick, industrial arts, and Ruth Belcher, librarian and guidance director.
 Marion Lynch is the school nurse. Claraellen Dawson is the high school principal and Betty Springhill is the elementary school principal.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05

The Kodiak Public School year formally opened Thursday with thirteen new teachers, nine of them in the high school and four Nh the elementary school, joining the staff in orientation meetings.
 Seven of the high school teach CTS, John Mongrella, French and science; Alfred Craig and Douglas Dawson, social scierce; William Gregory, science; Hugh Smith, mathematics and industrial arts; Gary Bensen, music; and Maurine Mason, vocational home economics are replacing last years staff members. Two teachers, Mary Kal- inyak, commerce and general mathematics, and Eudora Preston, art, are additions to the high school staff.
 The tour new elementary school teachers are Verna Mcfarland, grade one, Edith Cavitt and Ona Ramsey, grade six, and Lucette Little, French language.
 Teachers returning to positions on the elementary school staff are Mary Jane Hickey and Helen Schott, Kindergarten; Betty Ebert, grade one; Edith Fearn, Wanda Fields and Emma Zieba, grade two; Melanie Draper and Betty Metzgar, grade three; Bertha Hamann, Eunice Neseth and Ger tie OtnesS, grade four; Ruth Breck- berg and Mildred Rextrew, grade five; Lois Burnham, grade six; Leona Dickow and Guyneth Rash, grade seven; Connie Dandeneau and Curtis Saxton, grade eight.
 Teachers returning to positions they held last year on the high school staff are Helen Pruessing, English and Spanish; Geraldine
Kodiak mirror., 1959-09-05
Seek Regulations For Area Fishing

visory Committee of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game was held in the Council Chambers at the City Hall, Monday, August 31.
 The purpose of this group, which is appointed by the Alaska Fish and Game Commission, is to make recommendations to the. Commis- sion from a, local level by holding public hearings and committee meetings relative to conservation and utilization of fish and game resources.
 It was pointed out that this is the first time that Alaskans actual 1y have a speaking voice in the utilization of this resource and all interested persons should make a definite effort to appear at pub lie hearings and give their views.
 A public hearing will be held late in September, the final date to be determined later, to review and discuss the following propos- als adopted by the Kodiak Ad- viSory Committee for presenting for consideration to the Com1nis- sion, which will meet in Juneau in October:
 Commercial Fishing Proposals
 l. That dragging be outlawed in State controlled waters in the Ko- diak area for king crab and that a 70 foot ground line limit be placed on bait travis.
 2. That king crab fishing sea- son be adopted opening tentatively August Is and closing tentatively April l, with firm date to be set by field agent according to conditions.
 3. That limit of 30 crab pots per boat be established.
 4. That a compulsory catch log be kept on each boat for research and management purposes. 5. That area fishing, as now de- fined, be extended to embrace all other fisheries except those fish cries managed by International agreement.
 Sport Fishing Proposals
 That it be unlawful to take, pur sue or modest salmon above mean high tide or the grassline at the mouth of all streams tributary to Saltery Cove, Pasagshak, Chiniak, Antone Larsen and Monashka Bay.