davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Williamsburg
Hours Changed

WILLIAMSBURG, Oct. 20
Colonial Williamsburg has an
nounced an adjusted time sched-
ule for activities in the restored
capital for the fall and winter
seasons, effective November 6.
The new schedule brings con-
siderably fewer changes than in
past years and q number Of
activities will continue to operate
on the same basis as they have
in the summer months.
Exhibition buildings will open
at 10 am. daily, with exception
of the Governors Palace and
its associated structures, which
will continue to open at 9 am.
The information center will con-
tinue to open at $3.50 am. and
will remain open until 10 pm.
as it has in the summer months.
Bus service throughout the re-
tored area starts daily at $50
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27

am, as in the summer, but bus
es will operate on a Commute
schedule instead Of every five
minutes.
Craft shops will open at 10 a.
m, except on Saturdays and
Sundays, when they will open at
9 am.
In the first nine months of this
year, 405 .02l persons toured Col
onial Williamsburg exhibition
buildings, as cmopared with ST.
$50 in the first nine months Of
1860.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-27
Baptist Classes Are Arranged

on Thursday, November 2. and
from 700 to 7::3O pm. on No
vember 9. Persons who desire
further information should call
Mr.. Gravatt at Burkeville 222O.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

The Chapter House for the Naz-
nni Chapter is presently under
construction, after it was delayed
internationally because Of the
weather conditions which made the
roads impossible, and hauling of
materials and personnel into start
the project was impossible.
The chapter house will have all
the modern conveniences, a gas
heating system in the walls, large
m Meeting room with fluorescent
lighting: a kitche n with metallic
sink, 3-urn coffee maker--gas
type: gas stove and metal utility
table. A sewing and small confer
ence room are also included Men
and women's rest room complete
with shower facilities, a laundry
room with wash sinks and provis-
ions for automatic wa shers are
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Nczlini chopter House Construction

also part of the building.
Other facilities completed are
the dd sci electric plant located
apart from the building, the water
source, windmill east of the chap
ter and the fencing of the chapter
house premises.
Nelson Neswood is the conStruc-
ton foreman and Lee John Pesh-
lakai the lead man. The labor is
from the chapter area as they have
first preference.
The Chapter House is expected
to be completed by Januaryprovid-
ing the weather and processing of
building materials are favorable.
After completion of the building
and the final inspection dedication
plans will be made and the chapter
hopes to have as many people at
tend this event as possible.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

The Legal staff has advised the
Public Services Division not to plan
further developments in the Sc
areas.
We have received excellent CO.
operation from chapter officers
throughout the Navajo Reservation.
They are becoming more and more
aware of their duties and respon-
isbilties. The chapter officers
meeting here recently was indeed
Informative to all concerned
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
ChuirmsRs Report (cont. from page ]

A new road is proposed and en-
gineering has been ititiated to con-
meet Window Rock with the new
BIA grade sxhool north of the Win
dow Rock compound Construction
on this one mile stretch will begin
around December /, with the black
top being placed in the spring. $54.
600 has been appropriated for this
project.
feel that you will be pleasedto
know that the following services
have been rendered from July 1861
through October 80, 1861 by the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare:
42o applications were taken for
dental services, eyeglasses. hear-
ing aids and other similar devices:
81 cases have been approved: 362
are pending. AS of this date. 81.
412 has been spent on health for
adult Navajos.
A total of 164 schools have re-
ceived clothing from September
through November IL, 1861. About
1917 Navajo boys and girls have
been assisted with tribal clothing.
About $589, 1873 has been spent on
the 1961-62 clothing program.
A total of 26 optometrists sign
ed agreements with the Tribe for
the 1961-62 school year. Services
which have been rendered include
988 pairs of eyeglasses: 534 ex-
aminations and repairs. We now
have approximately BOB scholar
ship students enrolled in higher
education.
In the Tribal Welfare office, y
800 welfare applications have been
taken from July 1861 through Oct
ober 80. 1861. These applications
for assistance are for emergency
welfare, burnouts, Tribal welfare
housing and burials. About $151.
417.OO has been spent for such vel
ware assistance.
The Community Development
%CRok LI0O llICI WILL o4A SI0R@
ter organizations who submitted
applications for new chapter
houses or improvements. In all in
stances they were processed with
the Advisory Committee and work
has been authorized for 16 new
chapter houses with one pending the
completion of preliminary work
such as withdrawal of land, survey,
and request for final plans.
Construction appears to be pro-
crossing well in spite of the bad
weather. Upon completion of the 18
projects, Sc new chapter houses
will have been constructed.
Land problems exist in the
checkerboard which has not been
developed because of the taxable
status of any Improvement oncer-
tain types of lands in that area. An
other type Of land problem Is with
in the Hopi Executive Order land
which currently is under dispute.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
How TO Use Leisure Time

The leisure advanages being
aio students at the Riverside Indian School
Kenneth Yelowhar Freshman and MIR.
hair Arizona and Leh Freshman
Grace Le Towoac Colorado studying Science
time in their home
opportunity
they have completed in the regular school program
designed ii girls and1 boys live
live the
a Oklahoma School
The two Science English History
They planning their higher educational plans after
graduaHed from the Riverside Indian School
Navajo times., 1961-12-06
Personnel Involved

Recruiting and holding qualified
personnel is major problem in all
departments, but no more serious
than among our policemen
Letters were sent to 13O men
who had made application for police
patrolman. OF the 100 men, So re-
sponded. by mail; As actually ap-
peared on the date designated, for
entrance exams and training: Is of
these were eliminated by the en-
trance exam and four we're elimi-
mated during the two-week school
for being absent without leave.
Twenty-one men finishe e d the
course with good scores and were
hired and assigned to the differ
ent districts for duty. OF this num-
ber several have been drafted into
the Armed Forces.
Three weeks ago seven appli-
cants were processed and went
through ba sic training and were
hired. This came very close to
completing the Table of Organiza-
tion. We are present about three
men short of full complement in all
four police districts.
The Police Department is now
attempting to set up an eligibility
list, consisting of 20 to 80 men, who
have passed the entrance examin-
alton, taken the basic training and
made passing grades.
The Superintendent of Police
and the Chairman of the Police
Committee attended the annual
conference of the International As
sociation of Chiefs of Police at
Montreal, Canada. There were 2,
500 Chiefs of Police in attendance
from % nations. In connection with
this trip. the Superintendent of
Police had the opportunity to visit
the Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Training Academy.
The Probation and Parole De-
partment has started receiving
cases out of Tribal Courts. To date,
we have eight cases from Tribal
Courts and 1o ceases out of non-Tri-
bal Courts and two miscellaneous
cases.
The most serious problem con-
fronting the Probation and Parole
officer is finding employment for
PAROLES when work is so scarce.
| will not consume your time by
reviewing the agenda. You will note
that have omitted the many act
ivities of the Divisions of Admini-
Stration and Resources. Those re-
ports will come to you during the
session from the Division Heads.
Navajo times., 1961-12-06

SUI. The preliminary drawings Tor
this project have been completed
and are pending approval by the
Judiciary Section. Surveys for the
plat at Crownpoint have been COM
pleted and construction should be-
gin around the first of the year.
Utilities and rental housing at
Navajo, New Mexico, have an ap-
proved budget of 81, ,586, ,26O. This
project consists of water trans
mission line from the new Sawmiu
to Buell. Park, water distribution
system, sewage system and ox1-
dation ponds. gas distribution sys-
tenn, 80 single residences, streets,
drainage, sidewalks and site grad
ing which are under construction.
The engineering and design has
been completed for this project and
the materials are about 8Oper cent
delivered or being shipped
The water transmits sion line is
being placed is about 80 per cent
complete. Two SOC, 900 gallon stor-
age tanks have been ordered and
will be erected within few
weeks. Streets and drainage have
been surveyed and graded and lots
have been staked for the firstpor-
tion of the project.
The sewage system is under
construction and the oxidation
ponds have been completed.
Materials for the water distri-
button systems are delivered and
construction on the system will be-
gin after the sewage system has
been completed. Materials for the
gas distribution system have been
ordered and construction should
begin along with the water distri-
button.
Thirty single family residences
are under construction with found
ations being complete for about %
and with the floor framing and wall
framing underway for 16. 1t is an
ticipated that the construction Of
these houses will be complete DUR
ing the month of February and that
first occupancy will be possible
within six weeks.
For the Black Greek Valleygas
line appropriated funds are $3.50,
600. Materials for this project have
been delivered and the pipeline is
almost complete from Hunters
Point to Navajo.
The has distribution systems at
St. Michaels, Window Rock and
Fort Defiance will be complete by
the end of the year. 1t is anticipa-
ted that gas users can connect with
the Black Greek Valley gas line at
that time.
Chinle Lawand Order construc-
tion funds appropriated are 1894.
$40 and it is about 8Oper cent conn
plete. Anticipated savings on this
project will amount to about $50,
GOO.
Five low pressure water syS-
TENS have been designed for St.
Michaels, Chinle, Moenave, Luka-
chul1ai and Twin Lakes. st.
Michaels, Chinle and Moenave are
complete with Lukachukai schedu-
ledfor construction next few weeks.
Twin Lakes will be under constru-
ction about the first of the year.
This was a joint venture with Pub
lie Health Service; the Tribal share
of the appropriation being $50. 600.
The chapter houses which have
been completed are Wheatfields,
CsmereR LesRaN snd TOlsni Lake.
Rock Point is scheduled for COM
pleti0n within the next week New
chapter houses being started or
under construction are Lechee,
aibee0. Chilchinbeto, Dennehotso.
Nazlimi, Sawmill, Becenti. Stand
ing Rock, Teec Nos Pos. and ad-
diti0n at Nava and Mexican Springs.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
u. of Md. Dedicotes
Building Saturday

gian Colonial design like other
structures on the campus, is
headquarters for nine depart
ments and administration Of
fices Of the college and has q
classrooms and a 506-seat au-
ditorium- lecture hall.
Air Conditioned
1t was designed by Archi-
tects Edwin Wilson Booth and
william T. Booth of Salisbury
and built by the Dorset Con-
tracing Co.. of Hyattsville.
Completely air conditioned
the new building is slated to
be used for a majority Of this
years summer school classes.
The College Of Business and
Public Administration is an
outgrowth Of what was founded
as the College Of Commerce in
Baltimore in 1921. It got its
present name. a new dean and
an almost entirely new faculty
in 1912 when DR.. Pyle came to
College Park.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
NepuI Envoy Given
Kennedy Assurance
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy yesterday
assured the tiny Himalayan
kingdom Of Nepal Of United
States sympathy and considera-
tion in maintaining its inde-
pendence.
The assurance was given to
Nepal's Ambassador Rishikesh
Shaha during a 25-minute
meeting at the White House.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

The newest addition at the
University of Maryland's Col
lege Park campus-a SIS mil
lion classroom building - will
be dedicated Saturday.
It is the new home Of the
university's College of Business
and Public Administration,
which this year is marking its
40th anniversary.
Dedication exercises in the
auditorium Of the five-story
structure will be held at 10 am.
DR.. C. Candy Balderston, vice
chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Systems Board Of Gov
ernors and former dean of the
Wharton School of Finance
and Commerce at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, will be
the principal speaker.
Maryland's Gov. Tawes will
head other dignitaries from
throughout the State at the
program expected to be at
tended by more than 400 per-
sons.
Includes Legislators
Others will include State
Senator Mary L. Mock. Demo-
crat Of Wicomico County;
Speaker Perry o. Wilkinson Of
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates; Edward F.. Hotter, vice
chairman Of the univerSity's
Board Of Regents, and Univer-
sity President Wilson H. Elkins.
Presiding will be DR.. John
Freeman Pyle, dean Of the COL
lege and a member Of the uni
versity faculty since 1912.
The new building, Of Geor.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE

8. Improve the health cOndi-
tiOns in Robbins.
8. Cooperate with the Robbins
Fire Department for an expand
ed and more efficient depart
ment.
10. Improve the Police Depart
ment with comp atent policemen.
II. Make every effort to repeal
the Utility Tax.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

|. TO give Robbins an intelii-
gent bushes administration
with internal control.
2. To create Park Commits.
sion and secure land for recrea-
ton.
8. To pave all arterial streets
in the Village of Robbins.
S. To improve the drainage
conditions here in Robbins.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-08

4. To improve the Water De-
rartment with better service and
equalize the payments for all.
Eliminate waste.
6. Use every avenue to annex
the property along the Sag Can
al to the Village of Robbins.
I. Cooperate with the Cham
Der of Commerce in inducing
business and industry to come
to Robbins.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Adios Butler Again Named
Harness Horse of Year

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. 9
(AP) The United States S
Trotting Association announced
today that World Champion
Adios Butler has been voted
Harness Horse Of the Year
for the second straight year.
A panel Of 113 sports writer's
and sportscasters took part in
the poll.
The USTA, describing Adios
Butler as the fastest harness
horse Of all time, said the
5-year-old PAGER was voted best
Of the season by exactly 100 of
the experts. With results tab
ulated on a 10-5-3-2-1 basis,
Adios Butler picked up 1859
points.
Su Mac Lad, named best
aged trotter of the year in
divisional balloting, followed
Adios Butler in the voting with
six first-place choices and 353
points. "
Impish, fastest 2-year-old
Evening star., 1961-12-10
New England
Finale Taken
By Mikenike

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Dec. 9
(AP).-Mrs. Romeo Delorme's
Mikenike, favorite of the clos
ing day crowd of 2o.576, came
from behind and won the Au
Revoir Handicap at Nara
gansett Park today as the 1861
New England racing season
ended.
After his 21a-length victory
over North South Gal in the
6 furlong sprint for 2-year-
olds. the young son Of Nails
paid $3.50. $3.40 and $3.50.
His time was 1:122s.
North South Gal. whose
spirited drive through the
stretch gave her second by 2l2
lengths over Mr.. Hatfield,
paid $3.50 and $3.50. Mr.. Hat
field paid $500 to show.
Narragansett ended its 60
day fall meeting with a total
attendance of 544,43 and to-
tai handle of $42, ,326,242.
The final day handle was
81, ,775,055.
At New England's four ma
jor tracks this year. 2,S48, 14S
customers wagered $l9.86l, ,229
Darrell Madden rode three
winners today and took the
meet riding crown with 56. He
also finished as the areas top
jockey Of the year with 1S4
victories.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
ropicoI Feature Falls
To Mexican jockey

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8 CAP).-
Jockey Avelino Gomez, making
his first appearance on a
United States track since 1851,
scored a smashing triumph in
the $l1,725 Dade Metropolitan
Handicap at Tropical Park to-
day on a colt named Good
Fight.
Good Fight. making his first
start since November 20 at
Aqueduct, ran the six furlongs
in 1:11ls over fast track and
whipped Su Ka Wa, the even
money choice, by a nose.
Creteman was third, half a
length back, and Tax finished
fourth in the field Of ten q
year-olds. Gutter Ball was a
late scratch.
Gomez, a 33-year-old Cuban
who has confined his riding in
recent years to Cuba, Mexico
and Canada held Good Fight
off the pace and went wide
turning for home but the colt
blazed through the stretch to
overtake the pace-setting Tax
for all the money.
Good Fight. a gelded son of
Armageddon out of Nut Brown
Maid by Nasrullah, paid $34.70,
$3.50 and $50. 'Su Ka Wa
winner of three stakes and
$81,67l in a dozen starts this
year, came fast through the
stretch but could not catch the
winner.
Su Ka Wa paid $3.50 and
$500 while show price on Crete
man was $40.
Good Fight. owned by Frank
Bowden of Fort Lauderdale
Fla, earned 1881. He pre-
viously had started eight times
and earned but $500, finishing
in the money five times. His
only previous win was in his
first start at Belmont Park
August 80 but he had been Sec
ond in his last two outings.
Good Fight carried only III
Evening star., 1961-12-10
REBELS STUNNED AS TEAM
IS NAMED AUGUSTA YANKEES

AUGUSTA, Ga. (NANA) The Yankees finally have
conquered this 230-yearod city-a feat General Sher
man wouldn't even tackle century ago.
The baseball officials took pair of words strange
bedfeows for century and officially christened the
local club the Augusta Yankees"
Old residents still stunned Augusta fell back
its arsenal and powder works when old William Tecumseh
Sherman taking his historic tour and dared the
Yankees to enter Sherman skirted the city in wide
Since then Yankee" has been a dirty word.
But without shot fired. the local ball club asked
permission-yet-of the New York Yankees the parent
organization, to its name
The New York Yankees said they "fattered"
about the whole thing. The United Daughters of the
Confederacy hasn't been heard from yet
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Take Boost
Is Backed by
Racing Units
By a Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9. - Tht
Maryland Racing Commission
today unanimously approved 6
joint plan submitted by the
Maryland Horse Breeders AS.
sociation and the HBPA fol
an increase of l per cent ir
the mutuel take" at the
State tracks.
Under the plan, the l pei
cent would be specifically al
located to purses at both the
mile and minor thoroughbred
tracks in Maryland.
The increase would require
a change in the State law
which now limits the take
to IL per cent. The two horse.
mems groups intend to submit
the necessary bill to the Leg
islature in February at Annap.
oils.
The proposed increase will
raise the total take in Mary
land from II to 13 per cent
One-third Of the l per cent
increase will be allocated tc
Maryland-bred races and two
thirds to open races.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
North Selects
.2S Stars for (,
Senior Bowl

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 9 (AP)
"A husky North squad led by
All-America Center Alex Kroll
Of Rutgers was picked today
for the Senior Bowl All-Star
football game January 6. The
South team was named yester-
day.
The 28-man North squad
has as its offensive leaders
Quarterbacks Ed Wilson of
Arizona. Mel Melvin of WASH
ington State and Joe Zuger Of
Arizona State; and Halfback
Tom Laracheid Of Utah State.
The North will have q slight
weight advantage, averaging
228 pounds in the line, 1885 in
the backfield and zoe overall.
The South averages out at
220 in the line, 100 In the
backfield and 206 overall.
The seniors turn pro In the
game, Each member of the
winning squad will receive $500
and each losing squadsman
$500.
A sellout crowd of 40,600 is
expected. The game will be
televised nationally by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.
(WRC-D.
NORTH SQUAD
EndS-Art Brandstatter. Michigan
State. So, 9ii: Larry varEo.' Detroit
6:3. 200; Dave With, Boston Univer-
IA: oTs:skies Doys Brown rr..no
CLARK Miller. Utah State. 6-5, $50:
Guards-Ed Blaine. Missouri. a.,
go: Bill Byrne, Boston College. 5:l1,
s3S; Jerry Croft; Bowling Green Ohio
homa State, 6-4. 22s.
Centers-Ken Desmarais, Holy Cross
o.. 22s. and Alex Kroll, Rutgers. 6-2,
ton State. 30, 100; V Ed Wilson, " AT.
zona. 81. ls4. and Joe zugsT' All.
Halfbacks--Jim Dillard, Oklahoma
state, 6-2. eos: Tom Larscheid, Utah
state, 5-S, ia: Hank Rivera, oregon
State: Ed Ryan, Michigan State, $40,
1870; Bob Bisacre. Wyoming. sill,
slO, and PETE schenck, WASHINGTON
Fuilbacks - steve simms, Rutsers,
81 so9' Inn and Bill Tunnieliff' Michi-
SOUTH SQUAD
Ends-Gary Collins, Maryland, ga,
EOS; Dave Edwards, Auburn, 6-l, 2O5:
and Ralph Smith. mississippi. 60,
TackIes-Pete Case, deorEia. go,
233: Billy .Neighbors. Alabama. SO,
233; Ronnie Osborn, Clemson. 6.4,
27S; and Bill Rice, Alabama, 6-5, 230.
GuardsIBiliy Joe Booth Lsp. 50;
H,Gcs,r. HSys Baylor; N.T,,, 81 81 Gs4 and BIZ
Centers-Wayne Frazier. Auburn,
90. 234. and Mike Lueei. Tennessee,
SuaPterbacks-Mike Gotten, Texas.
5-lo, 100: Don Fuell. Mississippi
Southern, go, 100. and Billy canty,
Furman, az, 1875.
Haifbacks-Ronnie Bull, Baylor.
go. 1873; Jack Collins, Texas go,
Billy Richardson, Al.Ssma: , BIO i,5'
Fulibacks-Earl Gross, Lsu, So.
220, and Roland jackson, Rice, SO.
Evening star., 1961-12-10

pounds to l24 for Su Ka Wa
and the same for Blue Tassle
After the first four finishers
came Northern Lights, Blue
Tassle, Grand John. Shiny But
ton and General Mark in that
order.
The crowd OF 10,205 was the
largest since opening day when
$4,000 turned out.
Gomez had three other
mounts on the nine-race pro-
gram but the best he could dc
was fourth on Mark Me Up in
the seventh.
Betting totaled $S78,018 and
brought the total for the first
II days to $7,223,068. That was
a decrease Of $205, ,917 compared
with the corresponding period
Of last year. Attendance is off
6,558.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
West Virginia
Routs Furrrlan

GREENV1LLE, S. c., Dec. 9
(AP).-West Virginia rolled to
a 22-point halftime lead and
roared home to a 96-79 South
ern Conference basketball vic
tory over Furman tonight. Rod
Thorn scored 80 points to lead
the mountaineers to tn cir
fourth straight victory.
Furman, suffering its first
loss in four games, rallied in
the second half and pulled to
within IL points, 82-70, with
4:36 to play. Five straight goals
with free throw sandwiched
in gave Furman II points while
West Virginia was scoreleSs.
However, the Mountaineers
then resumed hitting from the
outside and opened up the IT.
point final margin.
Jerry Smith led Furman
with 81 points while Sopho-
more Leroy Peacock Clipped
in with another % points. Ger
aid Glur added 13 for Furman,
but the Paladins couldn't
match West Virginia's height
and Thorn's shooting from the
outside.
Evening star., 1961-12-10
Clemson Tops
Virginia Five

CLEMSON, 8. c., Dec. 9 (AP) &.
woody Morgan poured in six
points and Jim Brennan three
more in an overtime period to
give Clemson a 70-68 victory
over Virginia here tonight.
The regulation game ended
61-6l after Tony Laquintano
Of Virginia tied the game on
two free throws with II seconds
remaining.
Laquintano scored q basket
on a drive to start the overtime
but then Morgan and Brennan
divided eight points and the
Tigers held a 69-63 lead with
IS seconds to go.
Laqlintano drove in for an
other two-pointer. then shot a
free throw to narrow the gap
to three before Brennan sank
a charity shot. The Virginia
captain plugged the basket
again with 20 seconds left but
neither team was able to score
again. although each had op-
portunitieS.