davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08
Know Your
Civil Air Patrol
BY ROY A. CONKLIN
CAP. Information Service Officer


The new object which has of
late been shining in the Nome sky
is none other than the flaming
orange-trimmed L-20 Beaver re-
Gently assigned to the Nome
Squadron of the CAP.
We are looking forward with
much anticipation to the uses we
shall find for this aircraft, and
in support of previous articles,
we further state that we are now
more ready than ever to go to the
assistance of those travellers in
need. Be it known around Nome
as of now, that if you have a
friend who fails to show up
at his usual haunts and you are
interested in finding him, the
CAP. search and rescue is at
your disposal.
For the pilots in our popula-
ton, let us point out that filing
of flight plans with itinerary,
time en- route and point of desti-
nation has numerous advantages,
among them being that the CAP.
can reduce by three the number
of directions to search for you. If
you are not pilot and fail TO
make your presence known for
an unreasonable length of time,
then it is reasonable to assume
that one of your relatives will
send forth the CAP. to search
you out. For those who have no
relatives, you can rest assured
that the CAP. will seek you out
at the behest of friend. If it is
deemed to be in the interest of
humanity, the CAP will dispense
parties far and wide to seek and
find, even at the request of a
creditor = this last being only
that he is genuinely concerned
with your safety.
In Nome we are at the call of
Pilots, Autoists, Small Boat OPP
CA otOlo D, lllhClo, DCll ~ lShCl .,
Hunters Tin and out of season i.
Fishermen, and Tourists. In fact
there seems to be so many cate
gories that we shall suffice to say
that the only prerequisite for our
service is that you be either lost
or presumed to be lost.
Our L-20 Beaver can be seen in
the tie-doWn area near Num- Air
ways hangar at the FAA field,
and anyone wishing to inspect it
is welcome to do so if they will
first contact and be escorted by
either a CAP. Cadet or Senior
Member. AS prerequisite for
either flying or riding in this air.
craft you must either Cd get lost
and be evacuated back to Nome
I in it or 90 join the Civil Air
Patrol as a Senior Member and
(a) be licensed pilot and (b) be
checked out by a certified CAP.
check pilot.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08

Fred Cook has reported the sad
news of the death of a brother,
August Koch. at Queens Village,
Long Island. The brother was 81
years of age, and Fred had not
seen him for about so years. Fred
is rs.
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08

Superase Bond Tipping Paper
For Sale at The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-06-08

Letter-sixe and legal file folder
available At The Nome Nugget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Campus Visitor
Continued from page Il

tSUlltlllutu Ii CIIl page ~
ices in Jarman Hall and was con
stantly available for personal
conferences with students. He led
informal discussions, also, with
all students who wished to sit in
on the 10 pm. sessions in the
YWCA lounge.
Dr.. Myers used his one com
pulsory brush with the students
a formal | pm. convocation al
Jarman Hall with the entire stu
dent body present. to drive home
points about 1.-The new birth. His
text came from the talks OF
Jesus with Nicodemus, the Phari-
see leader who came to him in
the cover Of night "
For a modern day new birth,
DR.. Myers suggested that the stu
dents seek to understand the
vital differences between the
physical and spiritual. knowledge
and wisdom. the ephemeral and
the eternal. social prestige and
service and between a surface
religion and true faith.
These are the distinctions.
once understand and then lived
out. that save lis from being sup
CRITICAL, shallow. empty persons.
Replacing them are inner vi
tality. usefulness. poise and
spiritual dedication, he de-
clared
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
General Assembly
Continued from page l.

Continued from page l.
ing Va 4ntrodultd last Weel b.
Del D. French Slaughter. OF
Culptper.
The bill. signed by 20 Co
patrons, would provide $275 in
state money for any child be-
tween six and IS enrolled in
private school. The money would
be paid to parents
Under the bill. the stat e
would deduct the money for
hese scholarships from the
ftrds normally received by the
locality III which the child lived
The amount deducted would be
10 per cent.
In another bill. Del. Harold H.
DeIVishian of Richmond sought
to help taxpayers who contribute
to private schools in their To-
calities.
Under his bill. the localities
could permit taxpayers to de-
duct such contributions from
real estate and personal prop
erty taxes. The maximum de-
duction would be Is per cent of
the tax due.
Anyone who falsely claimed a
tax credit for such contri-
button would be guilty Of a mis-
demeanor. The private schools
would be required to show they
had received the contributions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Convention Help
Continued from page II

tCOnlnueQ from page ~
this week to Farmville resi-
dents seeking their cooperation
with the vast task Of housing
$50 boy delegates. Miss Porter
said the request will be for lodg-
ing the night Of Saturday. April
2, and breakfast the following
morning. Other than for these
occasions, the delegates will be
occupied with convention actiVi-
ties, she pointed out. the girls
will be lodged at Longwood Col
lege.
"Our success in handling the
convention is vital to the Acade-
my's interests pin-pointing state
wide attention as it does on
Farmville. Our students are de-
termined to discharge this chal-
lenge properly, and they will
appreciate the evidence on c
again Of the community spirit
shown when last we had the
state convention" Miss Porter
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rites Monday For
Mrs. Cora Alice
Davis, Age 80

PAMPLIN, Feb. % - A fu-
neral service for Mrs. Cora
Alice Davis, 83. who died Satur-
day at Pamplin was held Monday
at pm. at Pamplin Methodist
Church. of which she was a
member Interment was in the
Pamplin Cemetery. The Rev.
John Price, of Pamplin, offici-
ated.
She was the daughter of the
late Thomas w. Mullins and
Lucy McCune Mullins and the
widow Of John H. Davis.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs Carrie D. Nash, of Pamp-
lin. son. John S. Davis. of
Portsmouth. and a sister. Mrs.
Maude Ransom. of Evergreen,
and two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rites For E. E.
Smith, 80 Held

KEYSYVILLE, Feb. % : Flu
neral rites for Elijah Everetto
Smith, 80, who died Thursday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
ances Hurt, of Lunenburg
county, were held Sunday at
Browning Funeral Home here
with burial in Kenbridge Gene
terry.
He is also survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ella Faris Smith; another
daughter, Mrs. Louise Crouch, of
Keysville: three sons, William
F.. Smith, of Keysville, Harry w.
Smith, of Richmond, and E. E.
Smith, Jr, of Lynchburg; three
sisters, Mrs. George Skillman, of
Colonial Heights, and Mrs. Frank
Gage and Mrs. l.. j. BirdSong
of Freeman, and eight grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Annual Chest
Meeting Set
Tuesday Night

The annual meeting Of the
Prince Edward Community
Chest will be held Tuesday. Feb.
3 in the Circuit Court Room at
5 pm.
j. Fl. Warnsley, president of
the chest. said today that the
meeting would be open to the
public. and he urged members
to be present. He issued q re-
minder that all contributors are
voting members OF the chest.
and entitled to cast a ballot In
the. election of five members to
the board Of directors.
Included on the agenda for
the evening are a consolidated
report from the president con-
corning the efforts of the vari-
Gus divisions in the 1859 fund
campaign and a report from Jo-
seph H. James, Jr., campaign
n n ra~. Janee will touch on
hi sraHc ID weak points of
dive which fell five per cent
tlo~ is goal Of s17.975.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23

miner school bill to which the
Senate can attach clyll rights
legislation Sen. Byrd ID Va !,
called tfle PROCEDURE lIfrsp onsl-
hse disorder fAeriting Rational
contempt I johnson said hi viii
start Saturday ses Ions and
lengthen daily sessions. Minority
leader Everett Dlrkson tR-ul i
said this was necessary to over
come Southern opposition.
NEGRO STUDENTS from Viz
gln.a Union University started q
sltdoWn movement at the lunch
counters Of six downtown Rich
mond variety stores Saturday
The movement originated In
North Carolina several weeks
ago and has spread to other
Southern states. It caused VIC
lenca IN Portsmouth during the
week. The usual pattern has been
for the Negroes to occupy all
lunch counter seats reserved for
whites Ill Richmond one store
served whites III facilities ordi-
narily reserved for Negroes.
CARY LHEssMAN, convicted
seX perve,t. Won 60-day stay Of
Tecution from California Gov.
Edmund Brown after the State
Department wired Brown that
The execution might trigger dem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Services For Johnny
NJ. Donovan Held In
Powhatan County

AMELIA, Feb. q = Funeral
services for Johnny Matthew
donovan. nine-month-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Donovan
of RID q. Amelia, who died
Wednesday at the home, were
held Friday at Graceland Bap-
fist Church Cemetery, Powhatan
county.
Also surviving is a sister, San
dra Marie Donovan: his paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayshack Donovan, and his ma
ternal grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Dunovan, all of Amelia
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rites For Mrs.
Campbell, 6S, Held
Sunday Afternoon

PROSPECT, Feb. % ~ A flu
neral service for Mrs. Mary
Marguerite Allen Campbell, 68.
was held Sunday at Davis Me
mortal Church, of which she
was member. Burial was in
the Prospect Cemetery. She died
Friday at Southside Community
Hospital.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter and six sons. Mrs. William
KIeye, Samuel Clarke Campbell.
John Allen Campbell, Robert
Meredith Campbell, Frank Ken
meth Campbell, all of Prospect,
Henry Cole Campbell. Of Farm
vile. and Ernest Edward Camp
bell. Of Chester: three sisters.
and one brother, Mrs. Alcye
Vernon and Mrs. Kathleen Mi
lam, of Prospect; Mrs. Mabel
Calhoun, of Belspring, and Ern-
est Hampton, of Richmond, and
IA grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Academy Speaker
Continued from page II

tOUIlLulueU ITOIU page IL
OF their neighbors' legitimate
wants.
Robinson reviewed for the stu
dents the operating functions
and services of the banking pro
fession. His descriptions of say.
ings accounts was a lesson in
thrift and on discipline turned
pleasure as modest savings turn
to bigger possessions.
His discussion of checking &C.
counts and other fund services
invited the students thoughtful
speculation on orderly methods
in money management and use
Of consultative service provided
by competent financial advisers
Purpose Given
The two talks together pro
duced a nice whole picture on
what a valuable ally a bank
can be and on what money
made a disciplined servant, not
master can do. Not the
least of their SUGGESTIONS was
that it can help assure a college
education.
The series is to include future
talks on the tobacco industry
construction. retail merchandis-
ing. insurance. public admin
stration and civic organization
Roy r. Pearson. school ad
ministrator. explained about the
series. I'VE want our seniors tC
realize that they are part of g
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rufus P. Rainey
Dies; Rites Held
Sunday Afternoon

D1LLWYN, Feb. % - A funer-
al service for Rufus P. Rainey
"a, who died Friday at a Rich
mond hospital, was held at Dun
KUN Brothers Funeral H m G
Sunday with burial in the town
cemetery.
He was a forme town sergeant
and merchant in DillWyn.
Surviving are two sons, Har
old Lee Rainey, of Camp Lee
jeune. N. c., and r. P. Rainey
Jr., or Clarksville: a foster son,
Russell L. Davis. of Dillwyn
two sisters, Mrs. Matte Dunlow
of Portsmouth. and Mrs. Mary
Barnett. of Roanoke Rapids
N. c.. and two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rites In ScOttsville
For Mrs. Dorrier

SCOTTSVILLE, Feb. o = A
funeral service for Mrs. Sarah
Covington Dorrier, wife Of
James F.. Dorrier, VINO died
Saturday at Charlottesville
hospital, was held Monday at
3 pm. at st. Johns Episcopal
Church here, with burial in the
ScOttsville cemetery.
Also surviving are two
brothers, Charles Reed Caring
ton, of Irvine, KY, and Col. w.
L. Darlington, of Medina, Tex:
four sisters, Mrs. w. B. Settle,
of Richmond, Mrs. Goodwin Per-
hns, Of Clifton Forge. Mrs. S.
H. Stebbins. Of Halifax, and
Mrs. H. G. Hayward Jr., of
Memphis, Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Macdonald
Burcham
Interment Held


AMELIA. Feb. % = A funeral
service for Macdonald Burcham
88, an Amelia county merchant
for many years until his retire
ment in 1856. was held Sunday
at Little Flock Baptist Church
with burial there. He died Thurs
day at his home.
Surviving are son, c. c. Bur
cham. of Lanexa: two daughters,
Mrs. G. R. Martin and Mrs. D.
D. Lynn. of Amelia; a sister,
Mrs. Rosie Smith. of Amelia IA
grandchildren and Is gre a +
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
I.orgwood Building

tSCilt tlluSu HUM page
1l!i include ! .o:A- rocm fiji
home management protects. d
utility Room, and powder room
The present home manage
ment house is located two doors
up Buffalo Street from the new
site. 1t il the old Cox home,
opposite Johns Memorial Epis-
copal Church No definite plans
for the use Of the old manage
nsent home have been announc-
ed.
The home economies classes
are stll being held In the old
science buildings, and no change
is anticipated III this arrange
nAnt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rites Sunday For
Mrs. Anna Rruyn., 81


Feb % A funeral service
for Mrs. Anna Rose Bruyn. "a
who died Saturday at Harrison
burg, was held Sunday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. John
G. GRAHAM. in Farmyille. Dr.
Charles r. McRae officiated. In
ternent was in Westview Gene
terry.
MS. Bruyn was born Septem-
Der 7. 1875. in Ostend, Belgium
She was a member Of FarTlrille
Presbyterian Church.
She is also survived by two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
Rites For Royal
Held In Amelia

AMELIA. Feb. % - Funeral
services for c h arl e S Edward
Royal. 81. retired carpenter,
were held Saturday at Arbor
Baptist Church Cemetery. He
died Thursday at his home here
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Annie Royal, of Amelia. and two
sisters. Mrs. Beulah Barden, Of
Amelia, and Mrs. Nora Barden,
Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
80 Continued from page II

large community and that when
they finish schooling they must
he ready to take then places
III il and work Iof II
A similar series has been ar
ranged for Worsham Academy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
News Summary

Continued from page i
The new prince is second in line
to the British throne. preceded
only by nine year old Prince
Charles. His name will remain
secret until he is christened. He
n the first child born to a reign
.ng British monarch in 1903 years.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BATTLE
began in the Senate last week.
Senate majority leader Lyndon
johnson Dick called up a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23

onstrations against President Eli
senhoWer during his forthcoming
trip to Uruguay. Brown said he
would PUT the Whole questlo OF
capital punishment bciule the
state legislature when it meets
late this month. Chessman has
avoided the death sentence for
IL years through various legal
maneuvers and has attracted in
ternational attention by writing
a book.
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER
was scheduled to leave Washing
ton Monday for Is .53O-Inle tour
Of Latin America. He will visit
the four southernmost nations OF
the hemisphere = Brazil, Argen-
tina, Chile. and Uruguay -, and
stop off for rest in Puerto Rico
before returning to Washington
March g. He. spoke to the nation
Sunday night explaining his rea-
sons for making the trip and de-
Tending his administration 5 de-
Tense policies, which have been
severely criticize d by some
Democrats and military leaders.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-23
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER

Seventy four different Ian
guages are spoken BY people
who live in Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Berlin, Key
Issue in
Cold War
BERLIN: PIVOT OF GER

BERLIN: PIVOT OF GER
MAN DESTINY. Edited by
Charles B. Robson CHAPEL
Hill, So
Probably no city since the
war has been the focus Of
more attention than the
former capital Of Germany,
now divided between East
and West, containing the lone
outpost Of freedom in the
midst Of the Soviet bloc. At
the present time, Berlin Is
one Of the key issues in the
war of nerves being waged by
Communist and Western
forces.
In this much-needed book,
Charles B. Robson. a profess
sor at the University Of
North Carolina. has collected
and translated a series Of
essays written by nine Ger
mans and one American, in
Guiding the mayor of West
Berlin, Willy Brandt. The
book is needed because in
the torrent of propaganda
that flows from both sides,
Berlin too often is repre-
Sented by purely a symbol,
sometimes a symbol Of free
dom. sometimes of conflict
but not as a city with the
needs. demands, and prob
lens of a living community.
Berlin, Of course, divided
and isolated as it has been
since 1915. has its own unique
problems, and the authors,
all of whom are fervent In
their support Of West Ber-
Inns attachment to the West,
cover almost all these prob
lens.
Such topics as the history
of Berlin, the social-political
problems of the city, the eco
nomic viability of it, its cul-
tural policy. and city plan
ming. are all treated extern
sively. If the writing Is often
heavy. 1t is at least me-
ticulous. Perhaps the most
interesting essay is written by
DR.. Hans Ref who talks of
Berlin as the pivot in East
West negotiations. He be-
lieves that, somehow, Berlin
has a role in history to per-
form, and that through the
solving of the Berlin situa-
ton "a new kind of German
national feeling has emerged"
"a desire to establish q
genuine democracy.
BERNARD GWERTZNIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Other Books in Brief
PAPERBACKs

COMNTUNITAS. BY Paul and
Percival Goodman. (Vint-
age. $3.50 Ways of liveli-
hood and means of life.
MAN IN MODERN FICTION.
BY Edmund Fuller. (Vint-
age, $3.50 Some minority
opinions on contemporary
American writing.
LIFE STUDIES. BY Robert
Lowell. Vintage. $3.50 New
poems and an autobio-
graphical fragment.
THE UNITED STATES IN
WORLD AFFAIRS, 1859.
Richard F. Stebbins. (Vint-
tage, $1.450.
PSYCHOTHERAPY AND A
CHRISTIAN VIEW OF
MAN. BY David E. Roberts.
(Scribners; $1.250 An ex-
animation of the relations
between two complement
tary traditions of spiritual
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

the Court Of Inquiry, which
charged II officers, including
Capt. Watson of negligence
or "culpable ineficiency" and
Of the court martial, which
convicted Capt. Watson and
tive other officers. The &C.
quittals later were reversed
by the Secretary of the Navy,
and one conviction was set
aside.
Surprisingly. the book makes
1t clear that the follow the
leader" doctrine still survives
in the Navy-although mod
ern electronic systems of nav
igation make another Honda
disaster highly improbable. It
is also made clear. however,
that each officer still is held
responsible for the safety of
his own ship and crewAeven
though he elects to abide by
the doctrine that his leader
Is infallible.
REX COLLIER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Germony's Twelve
Years of Doom

Shirer writes. probably Is
the last Of the great ad-
venturer-conquerors in the
tradition Of Alexander, Gaze
sar and Napoleon, the Third
Reich the last Of the empires
which set out on the path
taken earlier by France,
Rome and Macedonia. The
curtain was rung down on
that phase Of history, at least.
by the sudden invention of
the hydrogen bomb, Of the
balliStic missile and Of rock
cts that can be aimed to hit
the MOON"
Good Reporting
Mr.. Shirer is no stylist,
yet his history is continu-
ously absorbing. He has not
gone In for appraiSalS so
much as for objective report
ing. The conclusions are left
largely to the reader. He has
performed remarkably well
the task Of sitting out and
collating the vast amount of
information he had. No fu-
ture historian can ignore his
book, with its careful and
thorough Recommendation.
THE Rise and Fall of the
Third Reich" is q book-of-
the-Month Club selection.
C. q. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

ing funds for education,
churches. roads, canals and
public buildings. But as the
States became flscally robust,
public opinion shifted. Many
lotteries were called too cost
ly for the sums finally re-
allied for the public treasury.
Promoters who held State,
franchises were criticized as
greedy. Tickets were sold to
children. Workers robbed
their employers and squan-
dered their savings. :.
BY the start of the Civil
War, all but two States
banned such gambling. But
after the war there was a
resurgence with the South
leading.
The revival gave birth to
THE Octopus" as the Loui-
Siana Lottery was called by
its adversaries. Anyone and
everyone who could help
serve its purpose was bribed.
When a legislator was cap
tured" he was accompanied
day and night by henchmen
who prevented any commu-
nication.
The focal point was a ire
mendous battle in the Loui-
siana Legislature over an
amendment under which
John A. Morris would pay
the State 81 million a year
for Is years for the right
tn conduct q lottery. The
State struggle turned into a
national issue. The lottery
hackers won in the Legisla-
ture, and the issue was
dragged into court.
But the coup de grace was
administered by Postmaster
General John Wanamaker,
the Philadelphia merchant,
who barred all lottery ma
terials from the mails.
JOSEPH O'KEEFE. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

character in enough depth
to make their motives plau-
sible. their acts inevitable.
Indeed, Cousin, the main
character, is probed with
Dostoevskian thoroughness.
Cousin was an intellectual,
a French writer who had
achieved q measure of fame
before World War II inter-
rupted his literary career. He
was a reserviSt, and he went
to the front as q lieutenant.
What would an intellectual
care about the bubble repu-
tation" of a hero on the
battlefield? He could care
quite a lot. as Mr.. Boulle
makes clear in the case Of
Cousin.
The False Cloak
The young ofhcer had al
ways lived in a world Of his
own fantasies. not always
sure at the moment whether
deeds that came into his
mind had happened to him
or to some Of the people in
his novels. He had. too, a
secret fear Of death or in
jury, a hidden insecurity,
which made him more eager
to wear the false cloak Of
yalor.
The confusion and long
range rearguard fighting dur
ing the German invasion
made it easy for Cousin to
pose as reckless and daring.
Eventually, in company. with
q retreating corporal and the
latter's sister, whom Cousin
acquired in Brittany. he made
his way to England and vol
unteered for the Free French.
He was assigned to an intel
ligence unit. The ultra-Secret
unit was in charge of a psy-
chiatrist, who not only ex-
amined candidates mentally
and physically. but assigned
them.
This symbolically named
DR.. Fog recognized Cousins
unusual gifts and. while sus-
pecting an inner conflict,
decided to take q chance.
Cousin was sent back to
France, now a major, to Or
ganize espionage and sabo-
tage. With him went the
corporal as radio operator.
At first Mai. Cousin and