davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

Robert Dince, University Of
Georgia, Athens, Georgia; MIR.
Lawrence c. Murdock, Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia;
MIR. Harold Snyder, Arkansas
Valley Industries, Dardanelle,
Arkansas; Mr.. William A. Haf-
fert, Jr., Garden State Publish
ing Co., Sea Isle City, N. j.;
Mr.. Patrick B. Conner, Jr., Pat
rick B. Conner Associat t e S,
Greensboro, N. c.; Mr.. William
B. Clements, Frick Company,
Waynesboro, Pa; Mr.. Joseph P.
Wortz, Bank of Delaware, Will
mington, Del; MIR. John ].
Pearce, John ]. Pearce and Co.,
Wilmington, Del; Mr.. L. T.
White, Cities Service Co., New
York, N. Y; DR.. John Kurtz,
University of Maryland, College
Park, Md; and Mr.. William
Oncken, Jr., Richardson, Bel
lows, Henry and Company, Inc,
New York, N. Y.
Commenting on the session,
MIR. James E. Davis, Seaford,
Del, president of Delmarva In
dustry, Inc, said with the
ever-increasing competition in
this important branch of agri-
culture, it is essential that our
broiler industry leaders keep
abreast of new developments.
The Delmarva peninsula can
continue to hold its top posi-
tion among the major broiler
areas of the country only if we
produce and process more ef-
ficiently, market more aggres-
sively and manage our individ-
.ual businesses more wisely
t han our competition else
where" he declared.
Mr.. Webb Cassell, Salisbury
Md, was chairman of the sem
iinar committee.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

small, it is preferred that the
museum be notified of the plan
ned visits to prevent conflict
with other groups.
The Zwaanendael Museum
visiting hours are weekdays,
Tuesdays through Saturdays.
1920 a. m. to $50 p. m; Sun
days and holidays, 1890 to $50
p. m, and closed on Mondays
and Easter Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Remote Control Lifeboat

Ingenious crewmen of the U.
S. S. Coral Sea (CVA 43) de-
veloped what is believed to be
one of the fastest methods ever
devised for getting aid to a
man overheard. Instead of heav-
ing the lifeboat overheard by
hand, it is released from a bas-
ket mounted on the port and
starboard quarters of the over
head on the flight deck. In an
emergency, the man on watch
simply pulls wire connected
by remote control to a quick
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Over 300 Actors
To Participate in
Play Festival

Over 300 actors and back
stage crews will convene at the
University of Delaware next
Thursday and Friday, to stage
81 plays entered in the 10Th
Delaware Play Festival. High
school performances will be
given in Mitchell Hall during
the morning and afternoon ses-
sions, $50 a. m. and l:30 p. M,
and the community theatres
will present their plays on the
two evenings, at 8 p. m.
The two-day affair promises
variety of good entertainment,
and offers participants the ad-
ditional value of hearing criti-
ques of every performance by
experienced and unbiased critic
judge, DR.. Howard Fox of Mont
clair State College, director of
college and community theatre
plays for the last 20 years.
Audiences also enjoy this fea-
ture of the program since they
seldom get a chance to COM
pare their judgments of per-
formances with those of an ex-
pert. Large delegations from
most Delaware schools attend
because, as one superintendent
said, 1T is the best short course
in drama l know Of"
The varied dramatic fare in
cludes scenes from 81 Remem-
Der Mama" and Harvey" a
dramatiza t i on of an O'Henry
story, a dance drama presenta-
tion based upon Spoon River
Anthology" and comedies, trag-
eties, and melodramas.
The playwrights represented
are a cross-section of American
dramatists from Edna st. Vim
cent Millay and Mary Chase to
Tennessee Williams.
! The school and community
theatres scheduled to perform
during next weeks Festival are:
William Henry, A. l. Dupont,
Dickinson, Rehoboth, Claymont,
Middletown, Brandywine, Gun
ning-Bedford, Mt. Pleasant, Sea-
ford, Conrad, Howard and Dow
er High Schools, Edgewood and
Cambridge High Schools from
Maryland, Salem and Mountain
Lakes High Schools from New
Jersey, the Wilmington Drama
League, Community Players of
Sal S bury, University Drama
Group, and the Arden Players
Guild.
| The Festival is jointly spon-
sored by the University Drama
tic Center and the Delaware
Dramatic Association. One tick
ct admits to all FL perform.
ances.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Kent Republican Women's Club

Kent Republican Women's Club
The Kent County Republican
Women's Club met at the
Treadway Inn. Dover, Monday
night, with Mrs. William Kru-
chen, Smyrna. presiding. Mrs.
Don Concilio, president, State
Federation Republican Women's
Clubs reported on her attend
ance at the ninth annual Repub-
lican Women's conference held
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

in Washington. Mrs. Dorothy
Elston, Middletown, first vice
president, National Federation,
also spoke briefly. Mrs. James
B. Jackson, Dover, was in
charge of refreshments. The
next meeting of the club is
scheduled for Monday. April IL.
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

The Smyrna Times Want Ads
Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23

Dince University of release catch and releases and
Georgia Athens Georgia; Mr. initiates the lfeboat
Smyrna times., 1961-03-23
Attention!
BUICK PONTIAC OWNERS

DearC
are dtos sHenda a CHASSIS
DIAGNOSIS At Absolutely No CHARGE To You March 7at
rom6: 6:3oP M o
bascan whaf W wi
ad-TetY Car Thorough For
Make vhmaldM
on Hoist
MakC CompIee Machine.
To You
of
and orIetmsEq
Of suom
Hwoudb to con-
arandh inceeIyha you
This but will be
helpful establishing schedules and should eliminate any 'e9'ssne' tor you
truly.
-HAL BUlcKPQkTAc CO.
ou., e. e. s4aN
LII
Evening star., 1961-06-15

These prices sFsd until dose s business SduY as w. 1851 IN wushg.
n MRIn Hus Heights Tcksms Park da Rud nsdsnsbV COrul
Hs cspsl heights. Adbsrs Bsssdu Silver Spring. Rockville eusbUx
laurl VIRGINIA. Nsxanda ngion Fsu fss u Mssa Annuads.
Hsdon tssbga IWrsI naRussas MdbWg We RESERVE the RlsH 70
lT oUANIE eaus prizes subsd Dolly must unsss Ssms q s
INNS listed tb aiISsm uuy p Be found ID d SR s.sI
, 1961-08-18
CRUSHED STONE

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformahty
in bids, and, unless otherwise
specified BY the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any,
item IN the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. croix, Virgin
Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per: /
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1961-08-18
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Dept. Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
until Hoo AM. August 18,
1861.
, 1961-08-18
ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD?

Listed below for your information are the names and addresses
Of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members Of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
These member firms are governed BY a Code Of Ethics and
have the additional advantage Of being able to call on other
members for cooperation and any type Of assistance.
Call one Of them for any building need.
Almeshca Concrete Ind.
Mr.. Francisco Alnestica Frederiksted
BobForm Construction Co.
Mr.. w. T. Dickson Box zoo, Frederlksted
BoYce Construction Co.
Nj. Leroy Boyce Box 1893, chrstianaed Tel: 368J
Canton Construction Go.
Mr.. Douglas Canton Box 8l8, Chrlsuansted
GABRIELLE Corporation
Mr.. K. 3. Kimball Christiansted Tel 1856 J
Cuencas Construction Co.
Mr.. Carlos cuencas New Town Fsed Tel: l5ew
Martinez constructica Co.
Mr. Leon MARTINEZ Box 54, Frederksted
Nelthropp Construction Co. Inc
Mr.. Douglas. Nethropp Box 6f5, CTed lelo4oJz Jig
IA. M. Noah Construction Co.
Mr.. A. M. Noah Box Chrlsuansteo
Olsen Construction Co.
Mr.. Owe Olsen Box 40, CnrAstlanstea 1e!ioo
peters Construction Co.
Mr.. Samuel Peters Box 6H, christiansted Tel:64J
pletnick Construction Co.
Mr.. John Pletnickk New Town, Fsued lel~lUV
ouinones Construction Co.
M. Dolores Quinones Box e44, Chrsiansted
Sado Osario Constructica CO.
Mr.. Sado Osario Estate Whlm, Fsted e T -
A. c. Sanford Overseas. Inc.
Mr.. Don Ross Box 383, Chrisiansted Tel:51a
Mr. Robert .scanlon Estate whim, F'sed Tel 1872
Ussery Construction Co.
Mr. Bud Ussery Box 2O4, Chistiansted Tel: law
i. G. Wallace Construction Co.
Mr. +. a. wallace Box 853, Chdstiansted Tel: 185W
v1Rc1N ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
Leroy BoYce. Secretary
chritiansted, 1881
, 1961-08-18
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quintuplicate,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Proper
ty and Procurement, Division
Of Procurement, Christiansted,
St. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
until HOO am. August Is,
1861.
Asphalt Paving Emulsion
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
IN bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the Bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the
Division of Procurement,
Christfansted, ST. Croix, u.
S. Virgin Islands.
r LEWIS
Commissioner
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
I17-18-19
, 1961-08-18

HOAD IMPROVEMENTS AND EXTENSION OF#UTlLITIES @
IN ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN ISLANDS AS INDICATED IN THE
FOLLOWING LISTING
Project No. ST-20 (RF Road Lindberg Bay
Project No. ST-91C Roads Contant
Project No ST-93B Roads Hospital Ground
Project Nc. ST-79B Road Black Point
Project No. ST-69 Potable Water, Sewer and Salt Water
Extension Contant and Sewer
Extension Hospital Ground
Project No. ST-85 Salt Water Extension Mahogany
Gardens and Hospital Grounds
Project No. ST-90 Potable Water Extension Mahogany
Gardens and Hospital Grounds
Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor, equipment
and materials and performing all work for the project described here
in will be received until 100 am, Friday, September ], 1861 in the
Information regarding bidding material bid guarantee, and bonds,
specifications and details of the work to be performed can be obtained
at the office Of the Contracting Officer, Department of Property &
Procurement, or at the Office of the Commissioners Of Public Works
in St Thomas. ". !
Plans and specifications may be procured from the Office of the
Contracting Officer, Division ofProcurement, st. Thomas, ". L, upon
the deposit of $500 Deposit shall be by certified check only, payable
to the Government Of the Virgin Islands. Twenty $4,000 dollars will
be refunded to persons who procure plans and specifications and re-
turn them in good condition within SO calendar days from the bid
opening. No refund will be made after that time.
Each bid must be. accompanied by a certified check or bid bond
in the amount of SO of the total bid.
The Government Of the Virgin Islands reserves the right to se.
lect the successful Contractor or to refuse all bids or to pursue any
other course which may be in the best interest of the Government
of the Virgin Islands, and the decision Of the Government shall be
final. aavI
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners
, 1961-08-18

Project No. ST-2O (RF
Project No. ST.-91C
Project No. ST-93B
Project No. ST-79B
Project No. ST-69
Project No. sT-85
Project No. STs9o
, 1961-08-18
July "a. 1861
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

RoA IMPROVEMENTS AND EXTENSION or UTILITIES
IN ST. THOMAS. VIRGIN SLAM AS INDICATED in THE
FOLLOWING LISTING
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Background

WOHN CHARLES FREMONT had
i been commander Of the Unions De-
partment Of the West for four months.
The period had been the most hectic,
ill-organized and unfortunate months
of his fe-including the adventurous
years he blazed trails in the Great West
beyond the Mississippi. He had too few
troops, and these few lacked arms and
equipment In trying to supply his army
as quickly as possible, Fremont fire.
quently was rocked by shady contrac-
tors. In his headlOng rush to do what he
could with what he had to hold Missouri
for the Union, he stepped on many loyal
toes, some belonging to the politically
powerful As his enemies cOnnived
against him in st. Louis, the secession
ist enemy menaced his scattered forces
from southeastern and southwestern
Missouri. The Confederates were under
the overall command of Albert Sidney
Johnston, with Sterling Price and Ben
McCull0ch in direct charge. To meet
their threat, Fremont rallied practi-
cally all his field generals s-John Pope,
Franz Sigel, Jim Lane, Samuel Sturgis
Ito beat the Rebels to an offensive.
The objective was Springfield, in south
west Missouri In the Federal vanguard
was the cavalry Of Maj. Charles ZagOnyi,
one of the numerous fOreign-bOrn Off
GERS Fremont liked to have around him.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
The News in Brief
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
GEN. PRICE STILL RETREATING

0sSoboV 2A-Federol force Of Fremonrs
commend ottocks Springfield. No.; first
tronseontinentol telegraph line opened
from Denver. Colo. 10 Socromen'o. Colt.
October Asked Of the revolutionary IRON
elod Monitor loid at Greenpoint. Long
lslond.
0etoboV 76-Confederotes driven from
Romney. CW) Va. on South Bronch of
Potomoe River. by force commanded by
Brig. Gen. Beniomin FronkIin Kelley.
wounded veteran Of Phihppi
Evening star., 1961-10-29

difficulties Which StemrSed largely from
rotten sOo0Ons supplied By profiteerin9
contractor An earlier account hinted
at some of the troubles.
From The Evening Star. Saturday. October % 1851
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
GEN. PRICE STILL RETREATING.
ST. LOUIS, Oct as AT the latest &C
counts, Gen. Price was still retreating towards
Greenfield, in Dade county. Gen. Sigers ad-
vance guard was near Bolivar on Tuesday
evening. and his main body at Quincy.
Gen. Lanes forces were at OsceoIa and
Gen Sturgis entire command was about one
days march behind.
Fremont Is at Pommedetta [Pomme de
Terrell river, en- route for Quincy. Gen. Pope
was marching on Leesville, via Sedalia-
The trestle-work bridge erecting at War
saw was completed.
A detachment Of U. S. cavalry broke up
rebel camp at Buffalo Mills on Tuesday night,
killing II and wounding large number. Also
taking 90 prisoners and number Of horses.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 25-The following is a
Evening star., 1961-10-29
YEARS
Reports Victory at Springfield

special dispatch to the ISt LOuisl Democrat
from jefferson City:
We are reliably informed that about 5000
Confederates are congregated in and around
Fulton, Galloway county. whose design is to
seize some passing steamer or ferry for them
selves and burn the Usage bridge on the Pa
cific railroad. A formidable and vigilant
guard will be maintained at the bridge.
FremOmt's Federols had pIodded for.
tOdrd despite natural and human bar.
Tiers The commander aD0s convinced the
enemy sOoaIId make stand southeast Of
Springfield, possibly close to the seene Of
the Wilson's Creek battle 10 speeks eGrli-
eY A ns1Os dispatch seemed to bear him
out
From The Evening Star, Tuesday. October ~ 1851:
THE CONFEDERATES IN MISSOURI.
TIPToN MOL, Oct % Gen Prices reb-
els are dissatisfied at the prospect Of leaving
Missouri II is expected that they will force
Price to make q stand.
Il is reported that Gen tAlbert Sidney
Johnston will assume command of Price
MeCulloeh's forces. Before leaving Kentucky.
Johnston ordered both Generals to retire
into Arkansas, and not to give Fremont battle
before his Johnston's) arrival. II is further
reported that Fremont will meet a larger
force than anticipated.
That closing Iins suggested mis-
giving that certainly Lincoln JeEt. The
President did not relish the thought Of
FTemoHt's army being dr0Un too far
GsO0v from its mGin base at St. Louis and
perhaps 0nnihildted in the far UiIds Of
Missouri or ATk0nsGs. The fear UoWId
soon le0d to drastic action.
NEXT SUNDAY: An old soldier
fades away.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

Zagonyi was a Hungarian. He organized
Fremont's personal cavalry body
guard" He had plenty of dash.
A VICTORY IN GENERAL
FREMONT'S COMMAND.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

This forenoon the following gratifying
dispatch from St. Louis reached the head
quarters in this city:
ST LOUIS. Oct 27.-To Col z. D. TOsOn-
send, A.A.G.: have just received the follow
ing dispatch from Mai. Gen. Fremont, dated
Hermansville [Humansville, MOL Oct. 26th.
go: Major Zagonyi, at the head Of my guards,
made most brilliant charge upon body Of
the enemy drawn up in line Of battle, In their
camp at Springfield. Mo-, 1000 or 2, 400 strong.
He completely routed them, drove them from
the town, hoisted the National flag upon the
court house, then retired upon a reinforce
ment which has already joined him. Our loss
not great. This successful charge against such
very large odds is an example to the army.
Our advance will occupy Springfield tonight.
CHAUNCEY McKEEVER,
Asst Adjt General.
Capt. McKeeueY, a MoTyI0ndey, West
Point mathematics teacher and ueteT0n
Indian fighter in Florida and the West,
had served in the East before joining FTs-
usont's staff. Za0onvi's d0shin0 charge
(0Ooinst an exaggerated number Of Reb
eLs) caught the fancy Of at least one artist
Before reaching Springfield, FyemOnt's
army had struggled sOith the terrain,
enemy damage to bridges, and transport
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. W
Evening star., 1961-10-29

d. c.. OCTOBER 20. 1851
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21

Lloyd Carneal and Gift Webb
visited their sister. AIl5 Wal
tiers, IN Michigan last week.
Near Fredericksburg a deer
lan into the car causing con
siderable damage and delay
This is Robbies thlrd expert
ence with A deer-car collision.
Mrs. Gus i'raySer Is recuper-
atins after a fall down the
steps She was happy there We're
no bones broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ?. Sander
son. Jf.. ana sons. Of Roanoke.
and John Sanderson. Of William
and Mary College. spent the
week end at home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Walton
left Friday to visit her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest TIice. in Richmond. Sat
urday they accompanied Mrs.
Trice. Marie and Kay to visit
friends overnight near Washing
ton They visited places of inter-
est including the treasures from
King Tut's tomb which will be
in the National Art Gallery in
Washington for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger.
Mi. and Mrs. F.. w. Sanderson
and the Rev. and Mrs. Hedrick
with Ruth and Junior were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Hart Thursday night
Mesdames j. P. Martin, E.
G. Walton and l.. j. Dawson at
tended the study classes Of the
WSCS given at Hobson Chapel
on The Meaning Of Suffering
Mesdames M. Fl. Meador. r.
l.. Adams. H. S. Bigger. j.. H.
Maador. Alex Roles and E. Ran
dolph Harrison attended a study
class at Tar Wallet Church on
Wednesday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Sporty Joe Delights The Children

PAMPLIN. RID 2. Nov. 10
Mrs. Hugh E, CarWile. ST.. has
a new pet, a ten months old
monkey. Sporty joe about
the size Of a squirrel, that's the
delight OF the grandchildren and
neighborhood children. Her son.
Herbert. Of Jacksonville. Fla,
brought Sporty Joe" to her last
week end. Miss Maxine Ard &C
companied Herbert to his par
ents' home for the week end.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Ned ELAN and
daughters, of Kingsport. Tenn,
spent the week end with his
father, j. Brooks Elan.
George M. Conn. Jr., a senior
at Union Seminary, in Rich
Imond, held services at Pamplin
and Buffalo Pre- b y teri a n
churches Sunday and was the
dinner guest OF the f. N. Gun
Ininghams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Maloney
recently visited their son, Al
fred. and family, Of Hampton.
Visitors Sunday of the Hugh
Dickersons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Dickerson. Of Hunting
ton, w. Va, and Mrs. H. B.
Dickerson, Of Beckley. W. Va.
Saturday guests Of Mrs. j. T.
Baker were Mrs. Grace Rada
and Miss Lin d a Echols, of
Richmond.
Little Susan Gillian spent sew
cral days with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Gil
liam. and returned Sunday with
her parents, the Gordon Gill
liams, to Richmond.
Mrs. Norman Southall and
Miss Fir n c s Southall were
callers Friday Of Mrs. Hugh
Cunningham. Guests during the
week end were Mrs. Cunning
hams daughter. Mrs. H. c.
Bradshaw, and her little daugh-
ter, Elizabeth. of Durham, N. c.
Mrs. w. w. Adams accom-
panied her granddaughter. Mrs.
John Hudson. Mr. Hudson and
children to her Ole home near
Altavista Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Joint Thanksgiving Service Set

Miss Norma Snoddy was
dinner guests OF the Misses
Jane and Patsy Heath near
Buckingham Friday evening.
They attended the football game
at Buckingham Central High
School that evening.
! extend my symapthy to the
family Of Henry Patterson.
buckingham county native who
died at his home near Warren
IN Albermarie county. He was
buried at Mt. Zion Methodist
Church.
Marion Martin continues i'll in
the University Of Virginia Hos
pital in Charlottesville where he
has been for several weeks. I
wish for him 4 speedy recoy-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Snoddy
and their daughter. Cathv, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
gan near Centenary Sunday
afternoon. Mr. Morgan is 80
years old and hasn't been able
to do any work for long time.
Mrs E. w. Snoddy spent
Wednes day with her mother.
Mrs. Bessie j. Baber. on Rock
Island Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Blackwell
had as their week end guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blackwell
and their three boys of Rich
mond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21

HOWARDSVILE. Nov. 10
Miss Salhe Brady Williams is
spending the winter at the TRAY
elers Rest Hotel in Scottsvllle.
The Sharon field Of Baptist
Churches. VIII have their annual
Thanksgiving worship service at
the Goshen Church. near How
ardSville Wednesday evening.
November % at 7:30 pm. with
all the churches taking part in
the program. The public is cord
tally invited to attend.
The Beesville Home Dem
onstration Club had a special
meeting in the home of Mrs.
James Snoddy to make Christ
mas CorSages to sell. Mrs. H. E.
FenWick gave a demonstration
on how to make pumpkin cake.
It was enjoyed by all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
YNCA.SponsOred

Model General Assembly is
sponsored by The Virginia Dis
trict Young Mems Christian
Association tYMCA,. and model
ed after the Virginia General As
sembly. It's purpose is to pro-
vide education and citizenship
training.
The YMCA committee includes
secretaries and laymen who be-
ieye that young people should
have first hand information
about how laws are written and
enacted.
The session in April will be
the 18th annual convention for
Virginia Young people.
Rogers Honor
The Junior Hi-Y OF the Valley
District honored another Buck
ingham County student by nam
ing him district secretary. He is
Roger Hill, l6. a member Of the
Buccaner Coed Hi-Y at Bucking-
ham Central. He also win be a
delegate to the Model Assembly
this spring.
In addition to Hill and Miss
Spencer. Buckingham will be al
lowed to name a senator. three
House of Delegates members, a
page and a reporter. These del
egates will be selected in March
on the basis of a point system
which grades students for out
standing Hi-Y activities.
Sponsors of the Buckingham
Hi-Y groups are Mrs Francis
Word, Senior Hi-Y. and Mrs.
Patricia Johnson, coed Hi-Y.
They will attend the assembly
session as advisors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-21
Experiences Of Teaching In Germany
Discussed By Ne,U KeysuiLe Teacher

Army Insurance and Army hos
piliZation insurance.
She considered her pupils an
average group, because they
came from a cross section of
American life, coming from all
types of army homes. Some of
the schools are experimental,
and in different places in Ger
many. The U. S. army has estab-
lished special schools for depend
ents. The army is cooperative
about sending their personnel
with children requiring special
education where the children
can obtain it. There is also an
adult, educational program on
all levels.
Mrs. Handorf and her husband
Howard. who was stationed with
the army took service courses
under this program.
Most of the teachers working
for the government in these
schools are selected in this coun-
try and sign up for a two-year-
term. They often sign up for
additional terms. They teach a
floating school population, with
students constantly changing.
This is because army men sign
up for three year enlistments,
and are going to and from their
post under government orders.
The teachers in the army
schools make exchange visits
with the local pupic schools.