davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
citizens are always treated with
the utmost courtesy.

citizens are always treated with
the utmost courtesy.
There are now approximately
IFS men employed as guards on
Southside. They are raising fami-
lies, sending children to our
schools and purchasing in the
county all Of which helps the
business of local merchants.
"HOlicong." the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. AshW0rth was
the scene Of a gala party on No
vember 5 in honor Of Mrs.
Charles Carroll. Of Richmond
and J B Ashworth, both cele-
brating their birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F.. Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs. + H. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Saquella. Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron c. Bristow. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Rudinoff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Crescenza, Mr.. and
Mrs William Powell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Lorraine Wingfield, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry v. Tweed. all Of
the above being members Of the
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany family from which Mr.
Ashworth has completed his first
year of retirement.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Shepherd. DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Friedrich. OF
Richmond, and Mrs. Rose Laden
Of Philadelphia. Pa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
James Allen OAR
Views Old Homes

AMELIA. Nov. l6-The James
Allen Chapter of the OAR met
with Mrs. Tom Stark on Satur-
day, November II with Is
members present.
Following a short talk. Judge
Valentine w. Southall, assisted
by John l.. Smith. showed some
slides of old Amelia homes with
appropriate remarks on each.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17
Scottsville Church
Honors Mrs. Sellers

SCOTTSVILLE, Nov. 16-Mrs.
Sallie T. Sellers was guest of
honor for two occasions at St.
Anne s Parish Hall at St. Johns
Episcopal Church here Sunday
following the IL am. service.
Sunday was her 18th birthday
and last Wednesday November
8 was the 58th anniversary or her
confirmation at Christ Episcopal
Church. Glendower where she
has been a member ever since.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

The campaign here is part of
a statewide drive to raise seven
million dollars for church sup
ported schools and colleges and
for Methodist student centers at
state-supported institutions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-17

the election, as were most Of the
people III Southside Virginia. We
anticipate a good future for Vir-
GINA in the next four years
under the leadership of such eff
ficient men as Harrison, Goodwin
and Button.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24

liquid buffer available in meeting
demands and contingencies in the
future.
WORKING CAPITAL denotes
the excess of current assets over
current liabilities. Banking and
bonding institutions are vitality in
terested in reviewing the working
capital of a business when applica-
ton for a loan or bond is made.
Working capital ratio determines
your ability to meet your obliga-
tions when due and denotes the
degree of success of the enterprise.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of balance
sheet items.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
Council Receives
Request For
Use Of Chambers

The City Council were faced with
a problem when the Jaycees asked
to use the City Council chambers
as meeting place.
Considerable discussion ensued,
but resulted in the organization
being turned down. Main reason
for the refusal was that it was felt
this would set a precedent, result
ing in other applications for the
same purpose.
1t was brought out that opening
the chamber to groups would in
volve the questions of heat, light,
janitor service, keeping the doors
open, and removal of city parapher-
MALTA from the room.
The final action taken was to
make the Council chambers avail
able to only government agencies
or those serving government agen-
cies.
In other actions during the meet
ing Thursday evening, the applica-
ton of the Log Cabin Liquor store
to move its place of business next
door ito its present location was
granted. A change of ownership
in the Village Bar was approved.
A letter from the Kodiak Educa-
ton Association was read, in which
the organization supported the idea
of librarian being hired by the
City.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
Court Cases

Two cases of assault and battery,
one person on drunk charge, and
a minor arrested for intoxication
gave the Court a light week.
Arrested on a drunk charge,
Emil Knasnikoff was sentenced to
thirty days. Sentence was suspend
ed. The minor arrested on charge
of intoxication was Richard L.
Searle, who was fined $25 and
given 3O-day Jail sentence, both
of which were suspended.
A fine of $25 was levied on Pete
Ponchene when arrested on an as
sault and battery charge. Reggie
Griggs, arrested on a similar
charge, was found not guilty.
The Police Department reports
the following license plates found:
19O04; 4916O; 1880; and C-31-503.
These can be picked up at the Po-
lice Station.
The Department reports unpaid
tickets against owners of cars with
the following licenses: $4,000;
1891; and 1882. A special cita-
ton will be made unless fines are
paid within "a hours.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
Kodiak Students
At Seattle u

SEATTLE, Wash. = Four resi-
dents of Kodiak have enrolled at
Seattle University for the 1961-62
academic year.
They are Lothar P. and Reinhard
A. Biermanski, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Biermanski, Rena S. Corga-
tell, daughter of Mrs. Dora Corga-
telli, and Jack r. Healey, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Healey.
Seattle University's 1861 fall day
school and combined enrollments
are the largest in the schools his
tory.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
The Business M ans
Corner
BY EUGENE ANTHONY
The Balance Sheet

The balance sheet is statement
of financial position of business
as at certain date. In order to in
terpret this statement intelligently
one must be familiar with those
generally accepted accounting prin-
ciples that are applied in the de-
velopment of accounting data.
Financial summaries must be
prepared with the framework of
such standards with both intelli-
gence and integrity. Only under
such circumstances can the balance
sheet be received with full appre-
citation and confidence by those
seeking financial information.
This statement should summar-
ize business activities so that data
can be used in evaluating the past
as we'll as planning the future.
More broadly, the financial posi-
ton is the cumulative result of all
transactions of the business from
it's very start.
The balance sheet is an expan-
sion of the basic accounting equa-
tion. ASSETS = LIABILITIES +
PROPRIETORSHIP Assets include
both money-cash, receivables, and
securities7and those recorded costs
that are recognized as recoverable
and asSignable to future revenues;
equipment, patents, prepaid rent,
etc.
Liabilities measure the equities
of the creditor group in the total
resources.
Proprietorship measures the in
terest of the ownership group in
the total resurces of the business.
An ownership equity does not call
for settlement on maturity date;
in the event of dissolution, it rep
resents residual equity having a
claim on assets only after creditors
have been fully satisfied.
Classification of asset and liabil-
ity balances Current and long
term makes it possible to arrive
at working capital, which is the
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
Independents Win
Over Varsity Five

The opening night for the Ko-
diak high school Junior Varsity
found the high school Independ-
ents too strong for the young Bears.
After leading most of the way
in the first half on baskets by Nc
Cormick and Kozak the high school
Independents, spanked also by SEN
ior Dennis Metrokin's sharp-shoot-
ing, gained a 20-19 margin.
The third quarter scoring found
the Independents garnering IL
points to the j. VS. 5. Even with a
desperate press the latter could
never make up the difference, even
though they scored Is to the indie
pendents Is in the fourth quarter.
Final score Independents 48, J. VS.
40.
Leading both teams was Tom Nc
Cormick of the ]. VS. with %
points. Wayne Kozak picked UP II
points, and Ronnie Franklin spark
ed the team with excellent ball
handling. High for the Independ-
ents was Nelson with IL and Sine
onoff with 8.
The next Junior Varsity games
are scheduled for Dec. l and 2.
Both games are at $50 p. m.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
ACCA Therapist
[centinued from page ID

continued from page
books, note paper and various sour
dough products are still available
and are being sold on the base and
in town.
"Mrs. Ruth Saari of the USNS
deserves thank YOU from the
organization as she has worked so
willingly, encouraging interest in
ACCA on the base. She and the
groups working with her have col
lected nearly 1000 from the sale
of Christmas cards and the above
mentioned novelties" said a
spokesman for the ACCA.
Hats off also to the Coast Guard
Wives Club for so kindly donating
the profits from the recent cake
sale they held" she added.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
Clippers Clipped
krafts Whip ACS

On Thursday night, in the two
league games played, the high
school Independents clipped Cur
ley's Clippers by a score of 1928
and the Kraft's team led by Billy
Frost's % markers, whipped hard
fighting ACS team by a score of
1888.
High for the school boys was OIL
sen with II points.
On Monday night, the D and A
quintet was victorious over the
ACS team, winning by a score of
1890. High for both teams was
Strope of D & A with 10 points
while Regain of ACS also had 13.
The second game resulted in for
felt for PIMA with Curdey's Clip
pers failing to show up.
Next weeks action finds Coast
Guard meeting ACS at $50 Monday
night while PIMA tangles with the
CGC Storis five at 8 p. m.
In Thursday nights action the
high school lads meet the PIMA
Flyers at 8 p. m. There is no game
scheduled for $50 o. m.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
CORNELIUS RETURNS

George Cornelius, owner of the
Kodiak and Aleutian Realty, re-
turned this week from Miami, Flor
ida, where he attended the nation
wide convention of the Association
of Realtors.
He reported it the biggest ever.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24

Bowling is our number one par
ticipation game, nationally speak
ing. The devotees of the game in
the u. S. spent twelve times as
much in 1860 as the total major
league gate receipts.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1961-11-24
Officials Needed

Officials for town league games
are needed desperately.
AnyOnes interested in refere-
eng basketball games is urged
TO contact the Coach at the high
school.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Contract Award cd for
Crowapoint School

Award of a $2.o88, 1888 contract
for construction of complete new
Navajo Indian boarding school for
672 pupils at Crownpoint, New
Mexico. was announced today by the
Department of the Interior.
The contract calls for the con-
struction of 23-classroom school
with library and multipurpose
room. four 168-pupil dormitories,
a 672-pupil kite h e and dining
room. 60 employees quarters, a
storage and maintenance shop, a
fire station, and the development of
a complete utility system.
These new facilities, to be con-
structed at site approxim ately
three-fourth of a mile from the ex-
listing boarding school at Crown
point, will provide educational op-
portunity for the $50 pupils now en-
rolled in the present school and an
additional 222 pupils not now in
school. The existing Bureau school
facilities at the old site have been
condemned and will be demolished
when the new facilities are COM
pleted.
The success sful bidde was
George A. Rutherford, Inc. of Al
buquerque, New Mexico. Six higher
bids, ranging from $685., 900 to
So, 98, 900 were rec eived. One
other bid was disregarded because
an error was made in the submits
sion.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Fair Qvoem Contest

Ten lovely young ladies were en-
tered as conteS tants in the North
ern Navajo Fair. They were: Mar
tina Ann Atcitty. April Benally, Vic
toria Curley, Emma Joe. Ethel
John. Betty Palmer. Virginia Mae
Smith. Marie Weaver, Louis Yaz-
zie and Betty Shields.
Named Queen was April Benal-
ly. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Benallyof Fruitland, NM. Her
prizes included $500 from the
Northern Navajo Fair Board, Ear
rings and necklace from the Ship
rock Trading Post, Bracelet from
the Hatch Trading Post and a tur-
quoise "choker" from the Naatani
Nez Restaurant.
Second place winner was Mae
Yazzie, daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Yazzie, Shiprock, Nm. Her prizes
included 5000 from the Fair
Board. shawl from the Turquoise
Trading Post and a bracelet from
the Hotel Shiprock.
Third place winner in the con-
test was Victoria Curley, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Nat Curley of Man.
ahnezad, NM. Victoria received as
her prizes $500 from the Fair
Board. Turquoise hairpin from the
"Totah Curios" and gift from the
Nezooni Beauty Shop.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
New Fire Truck

At the left you see the Honor
able Paul Jones, Chairman of the
Navajo Tribal Council. as he re-
ceives the keys to the new Window
Rock fire truck This truck repre-
sents another first for the Navajo
Tribe. 1t is the first truckpurchas-
ed by any Indian Tribe with Tribal
Funds.
The fire truck will be used for
fire fighting in Window Rock and
nearby vicinity. 1t will also be util-
lied in the event of forest fire in
the immediate area.
RENO Sarlin of the Navajo For
est Products is in charge of fire
fighting for the area.
The bright red fire truck will be
kept at Window Rock.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Mevse Raeing Possible
For 1ribaI eeiV

The annual Navajo Tribal Fair
may have horse racing On its pro-
gram for next year. BY horse rae
ing. we mean pari-mutuel racing.
According to Marshall Tome,
assistant Public Relations man of
the Navajo Tribe, the races would
be the first two days of the four day
Fair. If the races prove success
full, and money maker they may
be Set for more days. Mr.. Tome
said the Council feels that parimu-
tuel betting would draw more visi-
tors to the Fair and would also
prove to be profitable.
Estimation will be that { ne
Council would have to approve at
least $500, 1000. 90 for new tracks
and equiPm emit. including a new
steel grandStand.
Horses for the races would
come from the Arizona New Mexi-
co circuit that runs at RuidoSo,
Sunland, and Phoenix.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
VOLUME II
ISSUE 80
Livestock Purchase Proqrom

mittee that a similar Livestock
Purchasing Program be approved
by the Navajo Tribal Council for
Fiscal Year 1862.
2. The Advisory Committee of
the Navajo Tribal Council is here
by authorized and directed to APP
prove and implement a Plan of OPP
GRAFTON for Livestock Purcha sing
Progra to relieve the range of
large numbers of lambs, ewes and
goats.
3. Such plan shall include
purchasing program for lambs,
ewes and goats; all facilities, ma
terials and supple for the care
and feeding of this stock while in
Tribal ownership: and the resale of
such stock to available outside
markets,
A. There is hereby appropria-
ted and the Navajo Tribal Budget
for Fiscal Year 1862 is hereby
amended to include the following
amount to implement this Live
stock Purchase Programs:
Account Number $4,000 $500, 600.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

bal Council, Wednesday, October 4.
The ARA. offers assistance in
various fields. According to the
agenda report. the Navajo Tribe is
interested in that portion of the
Area Redevelopment Act that ap-
plies to the technical assistance,
worker. training grants and re-
training of employables aspects of
this act.
Representatives from the Nav
ajo Tribe, The Department of the
Interior. the Bureau of Indian At
fairs, us. Department of Labor,
State officials and leaders from the
Zuni Reservation met to hear the
methods of the act.
Overall economic problems ex-
ist on the Navajo r Reservation
These problems may be resolved
by the u S e of the Redevelopment
Act. Loans for indu strial expan-
sions, loans for various public fea-
lures and other purpo SEES are avail
able. However, as MIR. Paul Jones.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Conference on Area Redevelopment Held
at Window Rock Chambers

Chair m a of the Navajo Tribal
Council stated en- onie S. a S
grants, as loans. are available for
the field of power and gaslines,
sewage and water development. All
area S where the Navajo Tribe is
now expanding their own funds, can
be aided by these grants.
Larry Cooper. Resources De-
partment. is acting as coordinate
for the ARA program at the Tribal
level. Mr.. Cooper pointed out that
the overall size of the Navajo Res
ervation, and the fact that 1t lies in
three states, would call for some
revision of the plan.
The remarks of the Navajo Tri-
bal CHI airma n, Paul Jones, are
printed to show the study of the Act
made by the leaders of the Navajo
Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
jones {. Officer Mamed
AssOeiGt0 Commissioner

Appointment of DR.. E. Officer of
Tue son, Arizona, as Associate
Commits sioner of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs was announced today
by Secretary of the Interior Ste
wart L. Udall.
DIR. Officer, who was instructor
in sociology and anthropology and
assistant director of the Bureau of
Ethnic Research at the University
of Arizona from 1855 to early 1861,
served as a member of the task
force which was appointed by the
Secretary to survey the operations
and programs of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs.
Born in Boulder, Colorado, July
%, 1924, DIR. Officer received an
ALB. in anthropology from the I'm
iverSity of Arizona in 1850 and a
Ph.D. in anthropology in 1858, also
from the University of Arizona.
He was a radio and television
newscaster and writer in Kansas
City, Phoenix, and Tue son from
1912 to 1850 and served as infor-
nation offic er for the Department
of State in Wa shington, DC, and
Santiago de Chile from 1850 to
1888.
In 1o45-46 he was on military
duty with the us. Army.
DR.. Officer is the author of num-
erous publications in professional
journals and book. INDIANS IN
SCHOOL, published by the univer-
sity of Arizona Press in 1856.
He is member of Phi Beta kap-
pa. Phi Kappa Phi. the Society for
American Archaeology. the Amer
lean Anthropological Association.
the American Sociological Society,
and director of the Associarionfor
Papago Affair S. He married Ro-
berta Mitzel in 1916. They have one
son and one daughter.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

A special session of the Navajo
Tribal Council was allied for
Thur sday, Oct 6. This session was
to discuss and vote upon a Live
stock Purchase Program, much the
same as the one that was put into
effect last year by the Navajo Tri-
bal Council The District Grazing
Committee recommended he act
ion for the onSidera tionof the
Navajo Tribal Council.
The following is the Resolution,
that was approved by the Council
by a vote of So to 2.
This session of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council was presided over by
its Chairman, the Honorable Paul
Jones.
/. During the winter of 196O-61
the Navajo Tribal Council, recog-
niZing that LiveStoc market
prices were the lowest that they had
been for several years, enacted by
Resolution CN-59-6O which pro-
vided for an Emergency Livestock
Purcha sing Program.
2. The Plan of Operation for the
Emergency Livestock Purchas sing
Program. as developed by the Di-
rector of the Resources Division
and approved by Advisory Commit
tee Resolution ACN-2O3-6O pro-
vided for the emergencypurchase,
by the Navajo Tribe. of la NIB S,
ewes, and goats at fair and equi-
table price from the Navajo people.
8. This Emergency Livestock
Purchasing Program was of great
benefit to the Navajo people and af-
forded them an opportunity for &C.
onomic survival in the face of pro-
longed drought, poor range condi-
lions, and no commercial market
to dispose of their livestock.
4. The general Livestock mar
ket prices continue to remain low
and Navajos are still unable to sell
any of their livestock on the open
market without suffering severe
financial hardship.
S. The District Grazing Com
mittee, at their annual m ting
ecomm ende d that a Livestock
Purchase Program be enacted for
Fiscal Year 1862.
6. The Budget and Finance
Commit e e recommended an ap-
preparation of $500. 600. 90 TO be set
up on revolving ba sis for this pro-
gram by budget amendment for
Fiscal Year 1862.
NOW THEREFORE BE TIRE
SOLVED THAT:
1. In view of the many benefits
accruing to the Navajo people from
the E emergency Livestock Pur-
chasing Program, adopted by the
Tribal Council during Fiscal Year
1861, and in view of the continuing
debated markets it is recommend
ed by the Budget and Finance Com
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

Public Law 87-27, known as the
Area Redevelopment Act was the
topic for discussion and meetings
at the che rA>Ie C. he NAVAJO Tri-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

"VOlcE OF SCENIC NAVAJoLAND"
Published Weekly By The Novsie be-Wisdow Rock Ari1ess
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Lightolier's Marvel Of Lighting Efficiency
Lumilon Study or Desk Lamps

LumiIOn STUDY or Desk Lamps
At low fall prices AA.00
Splendid idea for back college stay home students
This interesting traditional lamp designed to provide BETTER
gareee light has virtually indesrucbe 18" styrene shade
and light duser that wdens the circle of light eliminates glare
and the time adds attractive decorative note
desk The tapeed shaft and weighted base crisp coors
blue with black two tones of geen white with gunmea brown
with beige and amngo with gnmeta Sway switch controls
3-way SO, 100 and $50 w bulb.
Lamps The Hecht Co., All Stores
Can't get out to shop? Don't give thought Use on
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Once q SIum
Once q SIum
Another New
Best Address
By ROBERT J. LEWIS
Reol Estute Editor Of The Stoe

A FIvE-BLOCK-LONG ISLAND of elegant goth
- century architecture is becoming smart new
residential section in Washington's huge South
west city-renovation neighborhood
If you haven't seen what has happened lately
in this shiny new world all its own, better pay a
Evening star., 1961-01-07

plushiest bowling alleys this
side of Hollywood.
Latest addition was the
completion this week OF
Webb & Knapp's Town Cen
ter shopping center having
its own bank and postoffice.
It faces Fourth street, be-
tween K and M streets.
Due at the end Of this
month is first occupancy Of
Continued on Page BIS
Evening star., 1961-01-07

NoS4Ss
It's beginning to look as
II this is another neighbor-
hood sure to join the ump-
teen-dozen others sharing
honors as a "best address"
Already this 20-acre
chunk Of heart-of-town
land fronting on Fourth
street, between G and M,
has its full quota of apart
ments, houses, stores and
shops, not to speak Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-01-27
Priest Arrested
With Sif-inerS
Is Released

Oklahoma City CANP) - A
Roman Catholic priest arrested
last week with a group of racial
demonstrators was cleared of a
disorderly conduct complaint in
municipal court.
Judge Hills Sanford dismissed
the complaint against Rev. Robert
G. McDole, assistant pastor at
Corpus Christi Catholic Church.
In dismissing the complaint,
Sanford said Father McDole was
ION a frolic of his own, and his
superiors have far more jurisdic-
ton than L"
Eight other persons arrested for
the demonstration in the lobby Of
the Cravens Building were granted
a continuance.
They are Mrs. Clara Luper,
youth advisor Of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People; Mrs. Ella L Floyd,
Freddy Lee Edwards, 10, and VII
lie johnson, 16.
Others are Ed Stone, 10; Steph=
en- Edward Wilson, Is, and Paula
Deem, 10, all students at Oklahoma
City university, and Mrs Lu Ann
Atkins.
The demonstration were attempt
ing to gain entrance to Anna
Maude cafeteria in the building
basement.