davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Commissioner Underwood Ordered Series of Gambling Arrests

JUNEAU R Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood said today he personally gave the orders which resulted in a series of gambling arrests in the An chorage and Fairbanks areas dur ing the Nov. 25 weekend.
 Most of the arrests were made in connection with the operation of football pools. City Police and State Police cooperated in the ar rests, which were made on the last big weekend of college foot ball for 1861.
 Underwood said instructions went to District State Police com manders at Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks to investigate operation of the football pools and to make the necessary arrests.
 "The investigation had a two fold purpose" Underwood said.
 First, we wanted to find out who the ringleaders were.
 Secondly, we wanted to find out if there was tie-in between Anchorage and Fairbanks or be- tween Alaska and the states"
 Underwood said there were de- finite indications of a tie-in be tween Alaska and the south AS "but nothing we could testify to- He explained that odds used ir the football pools in Anchorag and Fairbanks were obtained iron some source in the south 48.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Host of Ghosts Don't Scare
 Farmer Shinn

MENA, Ark. R -- It's going to take more than ghost or a host of ghosts to run farmer c. E. Shinn off the land he has occupied for 46 years.
 Shinn, 72, his wife, TO, and their grandson moved out of their five room house Saturday nigh: for rest after antics of a mischevious ghost" left them sleepless.
 But they moved back in Sum- day and Shinn said he was going to stay.
 ssWe just don't believe in ghosts" he said resolutely. sWhen something is done, humans have to do it.'
 For more than year, some thing has been harassing the Shinns in their house miles west of this west Arkansas town. They say that the family Bible floats through the living room, furniture is suddenly overturned Chairs fly from the kitchen into the living room. Two figurines were smashed against the back of Shinn'S head.
 Charles Shaeffef; 15, the grand son who lives with the elderly couple says the covers had been jerked of his bed in the middle l of the niRht.
 Awakened one night by hewl
 ling and missing sounds, Shinl
 said, Mrs. Shinn asked wlrateve
 it was to be quiet. It didn't. The
 she asked it to go to sleep.
 1T don't sleep" came the repl. Shinn said.
 twill you let me sleep? MT. : Shinn asked.
 "You don't need to slee1 either," was the answer.
 Saturday night the Shinns wen ta stey with relatives and Sheriff Bruce Scoggins took three officer and four newanen to spend tns night in the house.
 They neither saw nor heard anything out of the ordinary. Tie Shinns moved back in and the old farmer says he's there 10 stay. Deputy Sheriff John Egger said: There's no doubt queer things have been going on around here. can't explain it. Of course, no one believes in ghosts"
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Soviets Put Blame on West for Continuance Of Nuclear Testing

MOSCOW M The Russians tried again Sunday night to put the blame on the west for con tinuance of nuclear weapon tests.
 The Soviet government declared that unless the Western powers stop all nuclear weapons tests
 including underground explosions that don't produce radioactive fallout it will resume "such nuclear tests as it deems necessary for the consolidation of it's de- fense capacity" Z
 A few hours after the Moscow warning the United States an- npunced 1t had set off a low-yield underground na1clear blast Sum- dny and is preparing to @ ahead with another $es** next Sunday
 Our anno( o(1l1ced policy is to test 4iad tn1l 2 State Department spoeeGxnan e64d h vgaahingt ton.
 Inc H51 m. vl,s broke a tkree Sor Il1orot otoxium on ni1cleor 11g(inS cpt 1 for | serien of bi
 CT 6l1a1i<ic exp1oGicna IT t4e at- a1lo6nl1ere oof6 (n6 time l11 come n|6W slox tae eof1y aehieve 61ent of on aexc nent llteh would rid the Woeld q experimental wesron
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
Fisheries Official Proposes Bag Limit In Bristol Bay

ANCHORAGE R Denton Moore of Naknek, manager of the Bristol Bay Fish and Producers Assn, called on the Alaska Board of Fish and Game and the state to tighten up management of the fishery next year, imposing if necessary bag limit on the catch to protect the resource.
 Moore was one of a number of persons who testified at the Fish and Game Board hearings which wifi continue through Saturday.
 There was standing room only for late corners to the hearings, at which the public was invited to give its opinion of proposed changes in the fish and game regu- lations.
 Moore, pointing out that poor run of salmon is forecast for the Bay next year, charged that there has been "abuse and wanton dis regard" of salmon resource in Bristol Bay.
 Next year, said Moore, "we're faced with having to take half as much fish with twice as much gear.''
 The huge red salmon run thai returned to the Bay in 1860 and the prospect of a big run this year brought many new boats and fishermen to the Bay for thu past season, he said.
 If the same fishing effczt il made next year with many out aide boats coming in, the seasor could be disatros1s, Moore said.
 There were some 4,000 persons living In the BriStol Bay area w11t depend 5ss fishing for their Hvf. hood, md the sishery must be pre- served, he said.
 A bag limit on catches would not be out of order next year il 1t becomes apparent that an ade- quate eecapment Of salmon to the spawing ground is not being achieved, he said.
 Moore charged there has been ssflazarant and willful violation of closed areas" in Bristol Bay and demanded that the state crack down on fishermen who fish in these areas and those who make such illegal fishing possible by buying illegal catches.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
More Misleading Ads Concerning Alaska
 Published in the East

l JUNEAU M Gov. Wm. Egan
 said today he has been advised that more misleading advertise ments concerning employment op- portunities and high salaries avail able in Alaska have been pub lished in the east.
 Egan said accordingly he has re- newed request to Atty. Gen. David Human of New Jersey that Thurman initiate action to halt such adveftisl Ing, placed by, . New Jersey firm.
 Thurman advised Egan in mid- October that the New Jersey ad- vertiser agreed not to place any more advertisements on Alaska employment opportunities and to cancel advertisements which he had already contracted for"
 Despite this assurance, Egan said, the objectionable advertise ment was carried in one New York newspaper on Oct. 9 and in at i least one other on Nov. 12.
 The Governor said similar ads | were carried in the November is sues of several national magazines and in the December issue of one
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
COMEDIAN BoB HOPE
 SUFFERS TWo-INCH CUT

f1OlLXWO@D M - COmeo1an Bob Hope suffered two-inch cut on his forehead when he was hit by a champagne bucket while filming a slxit for his Dec. l3 television show Sunday night.
 Hope and actress Nancy Kwan were portraying two movie stars caught in the recent Bel-Air fire and the bucket was supposed to be lowered to them by ladder from a rescue helicopter. It came down too fast and struck Hope who was stunned but not seriously hurt He resumed the skit with an ad- hesive patch on his forehead.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
} CAB ro CONSIDER
 STOPovEnS IN ALASKA

JUNEAU tR The Civil Aero nautics Board advised Gov. Wm Egan today it will reach con- clusion shortly on whether to re- move restrictions preventing stop overs in Alaska by through pas sengers on foreign air carriezzs.
 Egan had asked the CAB to eli minate the restrictions, On the i5iz7va1uzstls they prevent Alaslra fron capitalixin8 on q potential tour ist market and because they dis courage travel to the United States bs foreign nationals.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
HoNEYMooE MONEY

SEATTLE R = A young man who said he was waiting for his fiancee to show to talk to the priest about their marriage plans paced nervously in a church rectory Sunday then snatched up $1 400 from a table.
 "This would be enough for a honeymoon" he told secretary Rose Moroni, who had been count ing for deposit in bank.
 ''Yes, it would make quite nice honeymoon" Miss Moronf agreed
 Then she told police, the man dashed out the door with the bundle of money and disappeared.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04

DUBLIN, ca. N -- "I didn't have any idea that l was preg- nant," said Mrs. c. Furry, fl, after giving birth to 5-potnd
 aldy husband was shocked speeches. and so WIS T." said Mrs Furry, who said she began hav- ing pains in the wee hours Sat- try1ay, but dismissed it as indi- gestion. When the pains worsened, she thought 1t was food poisoning and called a doctor.
 The Esurys have one other child . danehter, SheFry. F,
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
WEArHEn ouTLooK

Fair and colder. Low tonight -15, high Tomorrow 0. Tn the last "A hours: high of 1, low of $, Maximum wind 26 mph rum the northwest. Sunrise It es33 am, sunset at 2:l1 pm. Temps. Q year ago today: High of 14, low Of 6. Extremes on this date since 1907: High of 35 in 1884. low of -32 in 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
WASHING TON M

w A S n IN G I ON M w. Averell Hartman says the United States will issue within a few days white paper that twill give irrefutable evidence of the actions of North Viet Nam against South Viet Nam"
 Returning home Sunday to take over as the new Assistant Secre- tary of State for the Far Beast, Hartman charged the North Vied Nam government with supporting subversion and guerrilla activity in violation Of the 1854 agreement
The Nome nugget., 1961-12-04
lzeavywelehas WsiGh 1n

HoayYwoioh1S W6xGh n
 TORONTO c. Heavyweieht Charnpion Floyd Ratterson IT New York weighed 1a8y1 poinds and challenyer Tom McHeeley IT., of Boskon, TIT for 4laelr l5-rol1nd title hohx tcnieht a4 Maple Eeaf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Virginia Cumpoiqn:
boothe Sees
Changes Ahead

Alexandria State Sen.
Armistead L. Boothe predict
ed last night that "a change
is coming in Virginia"
"And hope, trust and
believe that this change will
come this year." he said.
Speaking before the Fair
fax Countrywide Citizens As
ISOLATION, a colored group, he
said Virginia must find a way
to guarantee public education
to every child.
A history professor from
Virginia Union College in
Richmond, Tinsley L. Sprag-
gins, also spoke. He said he
is travelling thruout the State
in an effort to mobilize Vir-
ginia's 100000 colored voters
behind the Stephens-B oothe-
Boyd ticket.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
RIGHT-T0-W0RK LAW
s1EPHENsBoornEBoYD TALK MANY wAYsHERE IS rHE FACT,

THE HARRIsON-CODWIN-BuTTON
TICKET will resist all efforts to
amend, weaken or dilute Virginio's
right-to-work law. This law is
necessary for our states future
growth and prosperity. II also &C.
cords the working man the dignity,
independence and economic free
dom which he rightfvIIy deserves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

brother, Harry Coople, and Mrs.
Coople.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Metcalf,
Mrs. H. A. Shorter, Mrs. w. A
Shorter and Ned Shorter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Clark, in
Phoenix, Sunday.
Rosa Marie Lambeth won
fourth place on a speech she
made at VPI on Communism"
during the annual State All
Short Couse. She was the 16-
county East Central District
champion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dillon,
T. N. Dillon and T. D. Dillon,
spent Sunday in Richmond with
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Crute and
Miss June Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shorter Met
calf. Cynthia and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Whitehead and children
visited at Staunton River Park
on Sunday.
J. H. Chernault, of Prospect,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Bailey on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

She was among 200 All mem
bers from throughout Virginia
who earned the All Star honor
during the All Short Course at
Blacksburg.
The All honorary organiza-
ton is for members who have
shown outstanding qualities as
leaders. and as all round All
members.
A rising senior at Buckingham
Central High School, she has
been in All work about six
years. She has taken part in
home improvement for two
years in district and state con-
tests.
She has been active in camp
programs, and attended the SEN
ior camp as a leader this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

daughter of Mrs. j. G. Vaughan.
Mrs. W. Bruce Redd, who
underwent surgery at Medical
College Of Virginia Hospital on
June 5 and had returned home,
had to be rushed by ambulance
back to NOV on Tuesday morn
ing of last week She returned
home Friday and on Saturday
morning again had to be rushed
by ambulance back to NOV. Her
condition is reported satisfactory.
Her many friends are wishing
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Morton and
daughter, Mrs. Donald Green,
and children, Debbie. Bruce and
twins Dan and Don. of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. are arriving
the middle of this week to visit
the R. E. Quarles and c. R. Nor
tons for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Quarles,
of Halifax, and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
lis Furman and children, of Ches-
terfield county, Visited Mrs. j. G..
Vaughan. Sunday before last.
Mrs. Ola Parker and daughter,
Clara Lee. of Danville, visited in
the R. E. Quarles home Monday
of last week. Miss Quarles and
Miss Parker were Classmates at
LongWood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

pastor. Rev. Louis Brandt. His
parents accompanied him for the
occasion.
Miss Carol Easter was flower
girl in the Ward-D Davis wedding
last Saturday at the Farmville
Methodist Church.
The three daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Easter of Char
lottesville Pamela, Teresa, and
Amily Kay. 'vacationed" here
several days last week with
their cousins. the Vernon Easter
children.
A host of friends here attended
the recent funeral of Marvin R.
Simpson Sr.
Friends and relatives visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mylum
Sunday evening during their
Open House.
The John Randolph Home
Demonstration Club meets Fri
day night, July 7 in the home of
Mrs. Edward Simpson.
Miss Betty Ruth Simpson left
Sunday to attend the National
FILA Convention at St. Louis,
Mo. this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Amelia Sends 81
To Al Camp At
Virginia Beach

AMELIA. July 6 Amelia
county will have 81 young All
club members at Camp Farrar,
Virginia Beach, July 3-8.
Those attending from Amelia
will be Stephen Lee Farrar, III,
Richard Alice, Ann Norton.
Anne Cary Allen and Debbie
Flippen.
From Mannboro: Bobby Jon
es. Mary Ann Sydnor, Ann Win
free and Linda Ford.
From Jetersville: Roy W.
Thompson, David C. Hamlet.
Harold Saxtan, III, Rob err
LleWellyn, Andry Pawlak, Ce-
Gil Ann Hines. Joyce Pembel-
ton and Carol Hancock.
From the country area: Ran
kin Wilmington, David Griles
Rodger Epperson, Tucker Joyce
Jerry K. and Eddie Poore.
Gary Bollinger, Leroy Carey.
Every Hips, Tommy Jenkins and
John Varnard.
Also, Nancy Watkins, Linda
Smith and Margaret Barnard.
Adult leaders who will ac-
company the All members will
be Mrs. Donald Flippen, Mrs.
Phil White and Mrs. James e.
Allen; Mrs. Mary T. Williams.
Earl W. Boozer and Hiram A.
Homes, extension agents. and
Mrs. Stuart ToWnes, nurse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Prince Edward
4-H'ers Attend
Holiday Camp

Twenty four Prince Edward
All are spending this week at
All camp at Holiday Lake. They
left Monday. July 3, and will
stay through July 8. They will
share the camping facilities with
Alters from Amherst and Camp
bell counties.
Dudley Peery. county agent,
and Mrs Eunice Motley, home
agent, will jon the camping staff
for this week to help supervise
the Prince Edward group.
Junior staff leaders are Maria
Mcfarland and George Coin.
Those attending the camp are
Beverly Bass, Rice: Pat Bent
ley. Prospect; Ruth Chandler,
Cullen. Brenda Fore, Farmville;
Doris Hardy. Green Bay; Carol
Mathews and Marie Mathews,
Farmville; Doris Metcalf. Green
Bay; Karla Myers, Farmville;
Barbara Singletary, Farmville;
Also. Frances Stockton, Route
1. Charlotte C. H.: Carolyn
Vaughan. Farmville; Hettie Van
over, Keysville: Gloria West,
Route 2, Pamplin: Wayne Bruce,
Meherrin; Bobby and Jimmy
Carwile, Route 2, Pamplin; jim
mic arnett, Rice: Tommy
Lloyd, Farmv.lle: Stanley Met
calf. Green Bay; Kenneth Nor
gan. Green Bay: Gilbert Price,
Farmville; Steve Simmons, Char
lotte c. H.; and Richard william
son, Rice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Mrs. Ann James and Mrs. v
B. Clabo visited friends and rel
ativeS in and around Knoxville
Tenn. They visited A. A. Ownby
who had gone to Tennessee
about a month ago and had 9
heart attack. He is now much
improved at the Baptist Hospi
tai in Knoxville. His wife is
staying with her sister. Mrs
Mays, of Knoxville. All Of Mr.
Ownby's children here have been
with him. but have now returned
to their homes.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Ownby we're their son
Dot Ownby. and family, neal
Sevierville, Tenn, and thei1
daughter, Mrs. Kate Burshe, Of
Knoxville. Tenn.
Johnny Clements, who was in
the hospital for a few days, has
returned to his home here and
is feeling fine.
Recent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
John Emerson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert E m e r S on, OF
Amelia. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Hudson, Of South Hill. and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Clements and
son, Johnny.
Miss Betty Carol K e e +
spent last week at Blackstone
where she attended the annual
Al, Short Course at VPI.
Jerry Clabo, of Knoxville,
Tenn. is spending several
months with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. v. B. ClabO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Cumberland
ROUTE 1

CUMBERLAND ROUTE ONE
July 6-The revival at Hatcher
Baptist Church, which lasted two
weeks, was well attended every
night. 1t was conducted by the
Rev. Arther Davis, of North
Carolina.
Bobby Jet. of Knoxville, Tenn.
is spending his vacation with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Watson.
Many people from this COM
munity have been visiting friends
and relatives in Tennessee dur
ing the past two weeks. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Watson. Miss Judy Houser, who
spent some time in Knoxville and
the mountains near Gatlinburg.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ownby
and family. The latter visited
Mrs. Ownby's parents and rela-
tiveS of Mr.. OWnby.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

Field.
Miss Cindy Erwin was Thurs
day night guest of Miss Hammer
HarWood, in Appomattox.
Miss Elizabeth Law, Of Farm
vile, is spending the month of
July in the home of the LARS. She
is interested in horses, and rides
every clear day.
On Friday, Patrick Lair, Jr.,
returned from two weeks train
ing in the U. S. Marine Re
serve Corps in Camp Lejeune,
N. c.
Second 1t. Twynran Williams,
w. and his bride arrived at the
home of his grandfather, DR..
TWyman Williams, on Friday
evening for a long week end. 1t.
Williams has been assigned to
Phoenix ALB in Arizona.
Miss Sandra Long. of Prospect,
will assist Mrs. Nancy Carson
with the music during the re-
vival at Walkers Presbyterian
Church which begins next Sun
day, July 9 at 8 pm. The Rev.
Donald Carson will be guest
speaker. The piano has been
tuned to the pitch of the electric
organ. and they will be played
toether as one instrument. Other
churches will furnish special
music.
The Young Adult Choir of Elon
Baptist, under the direction of
Mrs. Robert Harris, is going to
sing one evening. Mrs. Clyde
O'Brien's Youth Choir Of Apo
mattox Presbyterian Church,
will be heard in a special num-
Der Mrs. Paul Cave, of Farm
vile. will be soloist one evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Rev. Donald Carson
To Conduct Revival
At Walkers Church

HIxBURG. July 6-Mrs. Jen-
ME Young is having a nice vaca-
ton. She spent two weeks with
her niece and nepheW-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Evans, in Union,
N. j. From there she went to
Newport News, and was the
guests of Mrs. Ruth Swan
Brockwell. At present she is
visiting Mrs. Brockwell in her
summer home here.
Mrs. Flossie Hix Erwin left
on Saturday with her son, Major
w. M. Erwin, Jr.. for a visit in
the Erwin home at Langley
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Quarles Visit
G granddaughter
AT Hampton

MT. PLEASANT, July 8 - Dr..
and Mrs. John M. Quarles, of
Poquoson,. announce the birth of
a daughter. Jeanne Roberta, on
June % at Dixie Hospital, Hamp-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Quarles
and daughter. Nancy. were in
Poquoson on Tuesday of last
week to see the new member of
the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Morton
were in Richmond Monday of
last week to take their little
granddaughter, Elizabeth Morton,
home. She had been visiting
them the past ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Quarles
and Miss Nancy Quarles were in
Roanoke June II for the marri-
age of Mr. Quarles' niece. Miss
Carol Jane Vaughan. to William
Randolph Speight, of Hampton.
Mrs. Speight is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs R n d To- II h W..
Vaughan, Of Roanoke, and grand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Dobbins Promoted

John E. Dobbins. "a. whose
wife. Frances, lives in Wyllies-
burg. recently was promoted to
specialist four in &c m an y
where he is a member of the
38th Artillery.
Specialist Dobbins is wire
man in the 38th's Headquarters
Battery. He entered the Army in
February 1860 and completed ba-
sic training, at Fort Jackson,
S. c.
DObbinS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman E. D0bbins, Charlotte
Court House, attended Randolph
Henry High School In Charlotte
Court House.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Darlington Hgts


DARLINGTON HEIG T S
July 6-The Rev. R. E. Brick
house from Warrenton, N. c.,
will conduct services at Spring
Creek Church Sunday morning
at II am.
Walker Scruggs. of Virginia
Beach, spent the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H.
Scruggs. Mr.. Scruggs had din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Cook
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Y. Coople and
children, of WinSton-Salem, N. C.
spent several days with his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Jane Mosley Is
Selected State
4-H All Star

BUCKINGHAM, July 6-Miss
Jane Dudley Mosley was
initiated into the Virginia Chap
ter All All Stars last week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
Area VMI Cadets
At Artillery Camp

VMI Cadets Thomas H. Will
liams. of Farmville, and Marion
E. Blanton. III, of Tamworth.
have commenced their second
week of intensive artillery train
ing at the 1861 ROTC Summer
Camp being held at the U. S.
Army Artillery and Missile Cen
ter. Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
The ROTC program produces
approximately 1900 officers
yearly and is the primary source
of officers for the Active Army
and its Reserve and National
Guard Components.
During this week some Sill
ROTC Cadets from 10 univer-
sites and colleges throughout
the nation will receive further
training in rifle craftsmanship,
communication systems used in
artillery units, and methods of
conducting artillery fire.
Brown Graduates
One hundred thirty four blue
jackets were graduated, June 16,
from the Aviation Eamiliariza-
ton School at the NAVAL Air
Technical aiming Center,
Memphis. Tenn. Among the
graduates was VILLA m H.
Brown, Jr., airman apprentice.
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Brown, of Prospect.
The tWo-week period of in
cluded classes in naval aviation
history. flight theory, nomen-
clature. aercraft designations
and handling, fuels, power
plants. accessory equipment, sur
vival tactics. first aid, swim
ming, parachute Jump tech
niques and fire control.
Graduates of the school are
advanced to one of the many
technical schools at the center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
New Pastor HOnOred With Picnic

RAINES July 6 = A picnic
supper was enjoyed at Antioch
Saturday night honoring the new