davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
f. c. Dowdy, 81
Buried Here Sunday

Funeral services for Elmus
Coleman Dowdy, 81, of Rice,
who died Saturday. Jan. %, at
Southside Community Hospital,
were held at 3 pm, Sunday at
Doyne Burger Funeral Home.
1nterment was in WeStview
Cemetery. The Rev. r. o. Hern-
don officiated.
He was a native Of Cumber-
land county. born on October 10,
1879, the son of Kate and
Thomas Dowdy. He was mem
Der of Salem Methodist Church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. John F. Howell and Mrs
Norma Hudgins, Of Richmond
Mrs. William A. Doss. Of Ash
land. and Mrs. Jamie c. Price.
of Rice; five sons. John T..
DoWdy and Garland L. Dowdy
of Farmville, Wilbur c. Dowdy.
of Fl. Benning. Ca, G. c.
Dowdy, of Marlery, Md. and
Murray c. Dowdy, Of Richmond;
a brother, Hubert H. Dowdy, of
Richmond; q grandchildren, and
10 great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

Morris Chevrolet, Inc. was the
heaviest loser, reporting approx
mately SPAS to $3.50 in cash was
taken from the office safe after
removing the lock. The break-in
was discovered by Mrs Raymond
Morris when she opened the Of
flee at 7:45 am.
Everything else in the safe was
scattered over the floor, and the
trash in the wastepaper basket
was dumped out to add to the
confusion Files in the office
were not bothered. she reported.
Supplies were being checked to
determine whether anything else
was taken.
Goodman Truck and Tractor
Company was also entered,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Hospital News

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Davis,
Dillwyn, boy. January 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wood
Farmville. girl. January q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Chap
man.. Farmville. girl. January
80.
COlOred Patients
Virginia Lee, Kenbridge
George Hill, Jetersville; Mack
Epperson, Farmville. and Dora
Scott, Pamplin.
COlOred Births
Andrew and Amanda Wilker-
son. Jetersville. girl, January &c.
Mildred and Woodrow Jack
son, Farmville. boy, January %.
Mamie and John Holman,
Cumberland. boy. January %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Jones Remembered
On His Birthday

JEFFERSON, Jan. BON. l..
Jones was delighted to have so
many of his friends remember
him on his birthday, January 81
with a shower of cards, tele-
phone calls, visits and remem-
brances. Considerably over 100
contacts have been made in
honor Of the occasion. Mr.. Jones
has been confined to his home
because of i'll health since last
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Banton
Of DillWyn, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bantcn.
Paul Akens spent several days
last week in Rose Hill. having
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

There were 40 hospital pa
tients Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. Bernice Elan, Charlotte
c. H.; E. N. Lipscomb, Farm
vile: Mrs. Joel Watkins. Jr.,
Farmville, Julian Gates, Rice;
P. E. Trear. Rice: Hugh Jenk-
ms, Green Bay; DR.. j. H. Win
ston, Farmville; Mrs. Anita
Anderson. Gainesville: A. B.
Ferguson. Meherrin; j. H. Hurt,
Farmville. and Mrs. H. E. My
rick, Falrnville.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Jones,
Blackstone, girl, January 26.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Davis.
Farmville. boy, January 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

ployee's wages. and 3 per cent
paid by the employer. OF a total
of six per cent. These rates APP
ply to the first $4,000 Of wages.
He said these taxes are re-
ported quarterly on Form GAL.
He also said the Social Securi-
ty rate for the self employed
remains at Al. per cent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31

AMELIA, Jan. 80 - Two bust
ness concerns here were broken
into some time Thursday night.
Entrance in both instances was
gained through a window in the
shop section.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Loaded Fish

Detroit - After he caught a 49,
inch muskie. Ray Elke opened 1t
and found a full pint of ale in
the fish's stomach.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-31
Cub Scout Meeting

Cub Scout, Den 2 will meet
with Mrs. Robert St. John.
Wednesday, February /, At 3
pm.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

This may have you asking, How did Chevrolet do it,"
There's new V8 choice ranging all the way from a
standard 28cubicnch szzer to two 4O9cubcnch power
houses And there's that 62 Jetsmooh ride with supple
Full Coil spring each wheel and well 700 body and
chassis sound nsulators and cushioners
There longer lived mufers for all engines Grand
Canyon of trunk MagcMrror finish. And WE'LL we could
write book about it ALL Matter of fact Chevrolet
dealers got it all down paper Get lin from him now
atexrac
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

fNNN1 NFNa-ft j
There was ! knock pn the
!. door ofsnEay MOTEL Foom n New
York. I was Wearing a Somali
kilxob a kind of wrap around
sarong arrangement, d which !
had bought in an Ipdian, du-
kah general store3 S q place
called Baragoi IN Northern
Kenya. -.
That is all IL was wearing,
so I answered the, door hesit-
antly. ty
There was a pretty barefoot
ed woman wrapped in Kind
Of kimono standing outside the
door, She didnsE have any
makeup on. ,ssss
1t was Ava Gardner. She
wes staying in the fTotel.
Hi old Bob. says Ava.
"Yca didn't answer the paone
but I heard the typewriter.
Angeles downstairs in my
room. and wants TO say hello.
My sisters just in from North
Carolina. loo. and she brought
me some 'scuppex11ong grapes.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Solution To
tuesdays Puzzle

is everything in the Madhya
Pradesh? Still plenty OF tlg-
ers?"
I use the word miracle,
because the last time | saw
Vidhya Shukla was seven
years ago in Nagpur, in India,
just after | had shot three
tigers on hunt he had ar
ranged for me. When | saw
him last he was wearing q
d hoti instead of European
clothing.
The man sitting next to me
at lunch on the day I wrote
this said, Ill" and it was
Bob Six, the airlines gent,
with a pretty, new wife.
He said that a friend of his
had recently been in nasty
do with lion in Kenya, and
he wondered now it had hap
pened. / was able to tell him,
for less than a month ago |
was in Kenya at the time a
chap named hingsley-Heath, a
professional hunter, got chew
ed up by the hon which in
vaded the leopard blind Of
Bob Six's friend.
An editor friend l saw in
New York The other day for a
drink and some discussion on
a beck is now sitting in my
house IN Spain. drinking my
liquor. IS J write this one.
lie il waiting for me to
show up. BY the time | get
there he VIII be friends with
Carmen and Christina and
Ysobel and Pascual and the
dogs VIII like him better than
me.
l am always running into
people who ask me about
Carmen and Christina and
Ysobel and Pascual and the
dogs.
This includes my mother-in-
law, a lovely lady from Wash
ington, d. g., who raped on
the door this morning. She
had brought me some hand
wrought chocolate-chip cook
les an the way from Wash
ington. Quite often she nits
me with a fruitcake, which is
terribly expensive in terms cf
excess baggage.
arrived in Spain from
Africa just q short time back
CARRYING a leopard-skin coat.
ar oil painting. and five Nasal
spears. and nobody in the
customs thought I presented
an odd picture.
I'm telling you, this jet age
is something furious. Not long
ago / met a man in Sydney,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Dick Jones just blew in. too"

Dick Jones just blew in. TOO"
! didn't have to ask her who
Angelo was. Angelo would be
Angelo Vitucci, Of the tailor
ing firm of Brioni, in Rome,
where both Ava and buy
clothes.
Dick Jones is a public rela-
tions man who has been to a
house | have in Spain and
who knows Mama well, but
hasn't seen me in 20 years un-
til now. Scuppernong. grapes
are not well-known outside OF
mine and Ava's area Of North
Carolina particularly not IN
Madrid, where Ava lives, nor
in Palamos, where / live.
So | put on some shorts and
a shirt and went down to say
hello to Angelo and Dick and
to eat some scuppernong
grapes, and when / got up
stairs there was a letter from
Nick Osmena, who is the son
Of a former President Of the
Philippines, saying he had
ordered me some barong Tag
alogs Especial sort Of Philip
pine national costume shirts)
and had sent on some manu-
scripts.
The letter was from Zurich.
where he had just arrived
from London and Paris on a
deal involving the Sultan OF
Sulu and North Borneo- Nick
said he would call me from
Madrid. He knows the room
number, because last week
when he was in New York II
was his room.
Walking across Madison
Avenue from a Sunday lunch
at the Plaza, I got hailed by
an obvious Indian who was
accompanied by a lady in a
sari. BY some miracle ! was
able to say: Hi, Vidhya, How
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Edwin Lees hosts
CIT rehearsal! purfy

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edwin Lee
Of Poplarville entertained Fri
day night at Holiday Inn hon
oring their son and future
daughter-in-law, J. Edwin Lee,
il and Miss Virginia Mitchell.
White chrysanthemums in
arrangement formed the CEN
terpiece at dinner following re-
hearsal for the wedding, an
event of Sunday.
Twenty guests included Mrs.
Charles S. Mitchell, Charles S.
Mitchell, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Frank Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Ric-
hard Latady, Mrs. H. N.
Mayes Of New Albany, Miss
Helen Beatty of Tulsa, Okla,
Mrs. Leroy Wells, Vicksburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Weeks, Mr..
and Mrs. John Young, the
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Bader
and Mrs. Amelia Cook.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Two host party;
Tor Edwin Lee


A stag party for J. Edwin
Lee was given by A. G. Weeks
and Harold Applewhite in the
latter's home on Washington
Avenue.
Gathering were E. Lewis
Webb, Clinton Lockard, James
Coimer, Sonny Roberts, H. c.
Herring, Carl Megehee, John
Gautier, Joiner Haltom, Buddy
Enrich, Vincent Rose, Richard
Latady, Dick Mckinney, Ern-
est Applewhite, Doug Fon-
taine, Julian Grisco and Frank
McEacharn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Pos Stitch Club
fetes Mrs. Beech

Mrs. Archie Hooks was hos
tess to a meeting Of the Stitch
Club at her home when they
feted Mrs. Bill Beach at a
birthday party.
Mrs. Beach received a gift of
lingerie from the hostess and
a gift of crystal and a pink
corsage from club members.
A motif of pink, green and
gold was carried out in the
hors d'oeuvres plate served
the nine members.
Mrs. Joseph Canerela was
winner of a door prize.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06

wore costume of a pink and
brown silk sheath with pink
overskirt and a corSage Of
pink and brown carnations
presented by the hostesses.
A gift Of handmade linens
was presented by the hostesses.
About 80 guests were enter
tanned with games and served
refreshments.
Out of town guests were
Mesdames John Elkins, Rich
ton; Alva Spears, Earl Valley
and H. H. Campbell, Long
Beach, and Miss Eunice Bush,
Richton.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Bridal shower
for Miss Bush
is event In Pas

Miss Patricia Bush was hon
ored with a bridal shower at
the Pascagoula home of Mrs.
J. t. Easterling last week
with Mrs. Charles Culpepper
as co-hostess.
For the occasion Miss Bush
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-06
Red Cross help
urged for drive

Wholehearted support Of the
United Fund campaign was
urged by Karl Wiesenburg,
chapter chairman Of the Jack
son County American r e d
Cross, at a board Of directors
meeting this week.
Wiesenburg stated that the
experience Of the county Red
Cross as a member Of the Unit
cd Fund has been highly sat
isfactory."
He urged every member Of
the Board Of Directors to vol
unteer his services in the Unit
ed Fund campaign.
Australia, who said | could not
possibly be me, because the
real Robert Ruark lived in
Kenya.
| didn't begin to worry un-
til another fellow in Hong
Kong told me the same thing.
This is why l was real glad
to see Ava Gardner, the Ital-
ian tailor, and the scupper-
nong grapes. Us provincial
people have to stick together.
or else. everything will get
terribly confused.
Copyright, 1861, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Made in England to our specifications
on American Iosts with these quality feo-
lures: ventilated leather lining, flexible
innersoIes, steel shonks, leather soIes,
and rubber heels. Available in black or
brown nnoccosin toe, brown grain plain
toe, or black calf straight tip.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

for arthritis.
Roy Doore was along Big Bad
ger wensday.
Some musicians called raiders
were in Browning and Played
and sang at the old communl y
Hall for the young folks but f.l-
ished up at the little red bri,k
building. Sang Jas. H. Walters
to sleep.
Stoles Head Carrier came Back
from Potato Picking. when the
driver unloaded sacks of spudS
Stoles was among them dead to
the world.
The full bloods at Heart Butte
are all opposed to Planting the
atomic waste on the reservation
mainly on the south side. The
landless are in favor.
Last monday evening There
some one took a 30.06 savage
rifle out of John Tatsey's care.
Would like to have this rifle re-
turned as it being a gift or who
ever might have bought it. I'll
be willing to make it right, with
Party for / have the clip to the
gun. owner John Tatsey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

ported to the EP Committee that
meetings had been held to &C,
quaint all county exte nsio n
agents with their responsibilities
in rural defense. The Extension
Service will train additional lead,
ers TO disseminate information
to farm and ranch people on pro.
lection of people, crops and live.
stock and methods for dealing
with nuelear radiation.
Leo s. Kolstad, representing
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Service, reported
on plans for continued produc-
ton of essential food in the event
of an emergency and b. G..
Wright of the Agricultural Mar
keting Service told of plans for
allocating available foods from
wholesalers and professors to re-
tail outlets.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

short visit and to invite the com
munity children over for treat:
Halloween night with coffee fol
the grownups. .
Our attendance has surely beer
good. Little Rocky Higgins, whit
comes all the way from the ole
Levi Burd ranch, has missed only
one day 50 far.
Mrs. Frank Manley is having
the Ladies Pinochle Club meet
ing at her house this "wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Bill Smith of Cut Bank
who has been teaching fourth
grade in Browning started teach
ing the intermediate grades Out
here Monday. We wish to wei
come Mrs. Smith to our schoo
and our community.
The mothers of the community
and the base mothers met at the
school last Monday evening tc
discuss and plan for the Christ
mas program and treats.
Mrs. Carl Jacobson brought Q
birthday cake as it was Mrs
Walt Babcock's birthday.
Just as the meeting began
small wild duck flew into south
window of the primary room.
Mrs. Smith stayed overnight
with me Monday night due to
the storm and late meeting.
Mrs. Sundquist wrung its neck
and Mrs. Smith took it home to
show Bill the easy way to hunt
ducks.
Brad Baker with the land re-
classification stopped by at the
school Tuesday evening.
Phillip Ward, Supt. of Schools
and Jimmie Fisher were out on
Wednesday for short visit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
Rudolph ZebaII Services
Held At Old Mission

Funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon, Oct. % at 2
pm. at Holy Family Mission with
FIR. Mailman officiating for Ru-
dolph Zeball, husband of form
er Browning resident, Olive
Rutherford.
Mr.. Zeball, who had been in ill
health for the past few years,
was born April IL, 1912 in Yugo-
slavia and migrated with his mo-
Their to this country as a young
child.
He was raised and educated in
the Seattle area, and about five
years ago was married to Olive
Rutherford.
The couple had no children and
as far as can be determined, Mr..
Zeball has no living relatives.
Interment was in the Robare
cemetery near Birch Creek. The
Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
USDA Emergency Committee
To Continue Planning Meetings

Plans for continuing o series
Of meetings between County US
DA Emergency Planning com
mittees and County Civil Defense
directors were made al a meet
ing Of the State USDA Emergen-
cy Planning committee in Boze-
man this week.
EPIC State Chairman Torlief
Aasheim said that a series Of
meetings for eastern Montana
would be planned, probably for
the latter part of November. The
meetings would be similar to a
series held earlier in western
Montana 10 coordinate the work
Of the two groups.
The state meeting also heard
reports from USDA agency rep
resentatives on progress being
made in carrying out assigned
responsibilities under the Nation
al Defense plan. Included were
reports by Hershel Hurd Of the
Soil Conservation Service and Z.
r Juntenen of the Forest Serv-
ice on pathological monitoring
and reporting. The SCS plans to
have Pathological monitoring I'M
its in each Sos work unit office.
Additional coverage Of rural
areas will be provided by forest
rangers equipped with monitor
ing meters.
The Extension Service. repre-
sented by Glenn Jones. also re
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

nancing by any available means
public and private.
1t is interesting to note that tc
this point no mention is made oi
storage of atomic waste. Mention
is made of the storage of toxic
liquids" but this could mean any
liquid not safe for drinking BY
humans or for direct application
to the human body. Purex could
conceivably come under the head
ing of "toxic liquids"
Only in the last paragraph OF
the original proposal is mention
made of storage of radioactive
and other waste. Then the only
agreement is that "the Tribe and
PRO will use their best efforts
In obtaining for the Company
contracts for storage of radio
active and other wastes or by
products from any industrial
plants such as the Hanford Atom
ic Energy Plant at Richland
Washington"
Certain things should be made
clear. This proposal was not
made by the Federal Govern
ment, the u. S. Atomic Energy
Commission, or any member OF
Congress. The proposal was made
by an independent firm. T his
firm has not stated in writing
to my knowledge, that atomic
waste can be safely stored under
ground or any where else. Al
least, not in any written proposal
thus far made to the Blackfeet
Tribe.
In my opinion, if PRO claims
they have developed a method to
safely store atomic waste under.
ground, and if the storage OF
such waste on the Blackfeet Res,
ervation is the primary purpose
of any proposed contract with
the Tribe, then the first step
should be for the PRO to con.
vince the Atomic Energy Com.
mission that they have perfected
such method of storage. l say
this because any storage of such
material will be supervised by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
When this is done, PRO would
be in position to negotiate the
details of such storage.
The proposal discussed herein
is the original proposal submit
ted to the Tribe. / understand
that PRO has since submitted an
amended proposal which the
Tribe has not yet considered.
Recent reports mention a
ounter proposal made by
agreement of the "full-bloods and
the mixed bloods" of the Tribe,
but no one locally seems to know
anything about such a counter
proposal or any such informal
agreement"
Remember, these comments are
those of a non-expert. make
them in the hope they will slim
ulate reasonable discussion oil
this controversial subject. AS al
ways, / invite written comments
from anyone. Just direct them to
me in care of the Glacier Report
er.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
From The SideIines
by Tiff Mckay

Since last June, when a propos-
al was made to the Blackfeet
Tribal Council for the under
ground storage of atomic waste
within the boundaries of the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation.
many people have set themselves
up as experts in the field of
atomic energy. None of the writ
ten reports of this proposal, how
ever, have taken into account
the practical, or operational, side
of this matter. So let's start at
the beginning.
Basically, the proposal in its
original form provided that the
Blackfeet Tribe and an indepen-
dent Colorado firm called the
Petroleum Research Corporation
thereafter referred to as Pre-
would enter into a joint venture.
One of the properties of a joint
venture is usually that each party
stands half of the expense of the
venture.
A written proposal made at that
time provided that the TT b e
would put up the land and water
rights for the operation (Which
was the storage of Toxic" liq-
uids underground, and PRO
would put up their research, ex-
perience, and know-how in ex-
change for a one-half interest in
the land and water rights.
The Company thus formed by
this joint venture would be in.
dependent of both the Tribe and
PRO and would be controlled by
seven-man board of directors.
PRO would recommend an ex-
ploratory well drilling program
to the Company; the purpose of
which would be to prove the
existence of certain below
ground reservoir within the boun-
daries of the .Blackfeet Reserva-
ton. From this drilling program,
If a below surface reservoir was
found, PRO would recommend
storage sites for Toxic" liquids,
recommend an Industrial Park"
area adjacent to each storage
site, and recommend the pur.
chase or other acquisition by the
Company of water rights, dam
sites, and water storage rights
needed for the industrial park
area adjacent to each storage
site.
The Tribe would then attempt
to buy all land, including min
eral rights and other rights to
the land within the boundaries
of storage sites recommended by
PRO. This land, and all mineral
and other rights, would be turn
ed over to the Company by the
Tribe at no cost to the Company
PRO, being a partner in the COM
pany, would automatically get
one-half interest in all the land,
minerals, and other rights.
The original proposal then goes
on to provide that individuals
who own land within an area Sc
lected as an industrial park area
may assign management of their
land to the Company. But the
agreement also provides that
"the company shall have the
right to take over control of any
participating land within the
boundaries of the industrial park
area" Whether this intends to
give the Company the right TO
condemn the land against the
owners wishes is not clear in the
proposed agreement. Of course
the agreement provides how the
individual land owner is to be
paid if his land is either assigned
to the Company or "taken over"
by the Company.
Still in its original form, the
agreement provides that the
Cnupany will attpmnt IN oct FL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfse,

The Xray survey team have fin
ished up at Seville last Monday
and now have started in the
Browning area and getting along
fair.
One of the drivers for the sur
vey was north of seville last week
and came to some none Black
members and was asking some
information. he told them that
he was working with the Xray
at the Momberg ranch. the white
guy said are they Xraying cattle
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02

A All meeting was planned for
Friday but due to cattle ship.
ping the leaders, Floyd Monroe
and Mrs. Dick Curtis, postponed
the meeting until the first week
in November.
Mrs. Downey, former interme-
diate teacher, and son, Kris, Wis.
tied at the school last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Stenbel, American Custom
officer, and Mr.. Kelly of the Gus
toms, donated nice set of wood
filing cabinets to our school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peters
called at the school Tuesday eve
ming.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-11-02
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or hours a day calling reg
ularly each month on a group
of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients
on a route TO be established in
and around Browning, and are
willing to make light deliveries
etc, write to STUDIO GIRL
SMETICS, Dept. NW-25,
Glendale, California. Route will
pay up to $500 per hour.
35-3wc