davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Read the classifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

data concerning turbulence, tenn peratures, background radiation and other deep sea mysteries on magnetic tape.
 talizing which will soon result in a variety of new frozen and freeze dry shrimp products appearing on the U. S. market which will be man. ufactured from the pink shrimp of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. He pointed out that purchasing and marketing companies are now be- ing formed for distribution pur- poses, and that sales meetings have been held preliminary to introducr ing the new products to the public.
 Rivers said that "the opportunity to harvest Alaska's shrimp produc- tion capability-estimated at 100 million pounds annually will someday be realized.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Knudsen's and Knudsen's Outfit ters will be closed on Labor Day.
 i-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

2-bdrm. heated, furn apt. Aduts only. Mrs. Love, Ph. 486-2912.
 1-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Step! Look Listen! We have sev- eral homes that are good buys for economy and value, and we think they are homes for any pocketbook. See us If you are budget wise. Kodiak Aleutian
 Realty. Ph. 486-2960. lin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

FREE auto driving lessons. Call
 Anderson, Ph. 487-5857, after 5 D. m. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

The economy of Kodiak is linked to this great industry, which may be in it's infancy now but shows great promise for the future.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

7-year-old 2-bdrm well furnished home with rental apt. Close in.
 Ph. 486-5454 evenings. 25-2n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Nixon's Dairy, reasonably priced. KODIAK ALEUTIAN REALTY
 486-2960. 25-1n

16-ft. Rinell speed boat. VA Wis consin 9 HIP. engine. Comp.
 overhaul. New magneto & carb. See Jim Veazey. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

For top soil and fill dirt, call 486
 -2865. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Westinghouse auto washer. 1 year
 old. $90. Ph. 486-5179. lily
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

32'x22'x1012' SARDINE SEINER, 250-H.P. ENTERPRISE HID Dei- sel. Large galley on deck with reefer. Running hot and cold. 10 berths main deck house, 2 berths masters stateroom topside. Built 1914. Fine anchor winch-purse winch-good. Sub Signal Depth Northern Radio Tel. BARGAIN. $35,OO0. MYTH BOAT SALES, INC. 1728 Westlake No, Seattle g, Washington. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Want to care for children in my
 home. Ph. 486-5146. lily
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Powhatan All Group Trained

rotary; Myra Lipscomb, treasur
er. Sara Sue Lyons. song leader,
and Sandra Walton. reporter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Clubs May Prepare
Cookbook TO Help
I'VE Program

AMELIA, Oct. 3O-In Novem-
Der each Home Demonstration
Club will have an opportunity to
discuss the idea Of preparing. a
cookbook for the benefit Of the
International Farm Youth Elk
change Program.
Each club member will have
an opportunity to submit a rec
ipe. The book will be prepared
by a committee from the clubs
and the proceeds from the sale
of the cookbooks will be the
home demonstration contribu-
ton to the IFYE program.
AS 50 many members have re-
quested recipes that are favor
ties of other members this should
present an opportunity for rec
ipes to be assembled in project
that will be enjoyable to work
on. leader said. This will be
discussed at the next meetings
Of the clubs and it will then be
decided whether to participate or
not.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Crop Sales, IS Per Cent
Crop Sales, IS Per Cent
Years Gross Farm Revenue Here
Exceeds $5,0O0,0O Survey Shows

For the farmers in Prince Ed
ward county, 1860 turned out to
be somewhat better year than
1859. Compared with the results
for farmers in other parts Of the
country, their returns were
good.
The findings are based on a
national survey which shows that
local farm receipts were $4,000
higher than in the prior year.
The fact that there was a gain
of any kind in 1860 is considered
an accomplishment, in view Of
the unfavorable economic con-
ditions that prevailed. Business
in general land agriculture in
particular were affected.
fetal Farm Income
In contrast to the gain that was
made locally. sizeable losses
we're reported for the period il.
some farming areas.
The figures, compiled by the
Standard Rate and Data Service
at New York, are given for
every section of the United Stat
as.
They show that Prince Edward
county farmers accounted for
IS. 036, 900 in revenues in the year
as against s5,O23,0 600 in 1859. The
amounts are gross. before de-
auctions for expenses.
The bulk was from marketings
OF crops, estimated at SIS per cent
Of the total. and from the sale
OF dairy products, approximately
"a percent.
Other items that are included
in this total are income in
kind" which is the value Of
products grown and consumed on
the farm, and Government pay
ments Related to the conuty's
farm population, it was equival-
ent to 1929 per capita.
Production Rising
A broader look at the farm
picture, covering three-year
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
S0uthside Bankers Meet In P0ukntnn

POWHATAN. Oct. 3O1Men-
bers of the Southside Regional
Clearing House Association as
sembled Wednesday night, Octo-
Der Is at the War Memorial
Building in Powhatan for their
regular dinner and business
meeting.
The association clud e S
banks in Amelia, Cumberland,
Prince Edward, Nottoway, Lun-
enburg and Powhatan.
The Bank of Powhatan was Of
fetal host for the occasion. There
were approximately $50 present.
J. A. Wilson, Jr., president Of
the association, presided at the
business session. He is cashier
Of the Citizens Bank and Trust
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
State Farm Guard
Takes His Life

POWHATAN, Oct. William
Martin, 90, a former guard at
the State Farm in PoWhatan,
was found shot to death at his
fathers home near Louisa early
Thursday.
The Louisa county sneriff's Of
flee listed the death as suicide.
Martins body was found about
7::30 am. with a 12-gauge shot
gun lying beside him.
The man, recently tried in
Powhatan county court for TAX
ing in certain items to prisoners
was due to appear in Circuit
Court the same dav his body
was found. He had appealed a
county court decision that gave
him II months in Jail, six sus-
pended ard $3.50 fine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
POWhatan Has Plenty
TO'Offer Industry

Powhatans' greatest industrial
advantage is seen as its location.
The county is very near the hub
of an urban area which has
within d 500-mile radius approx
mately 48 rer cent Of the ma
tons population, so per cent Of
the nations income, 40 per cent
Of the nation s retail sales. and
60 per cent of the nations in
dustrial output.
Good Transportation
Transportation is generally
good in PoWhatan. Accessibility
to markets is afforded by U. S.
Route 90 which extends for 1858
miles from Virginia Beach to
Los Angeles. Future plans call
for this road to be four-lane in
Powhatan u S. Highway 500
extends for 3l7 miles and links
PoWhatan with central Pen
nsylyaia. Connecting with these
roads are l89 miles Of secondary
roads that cover all Of the coun-
ty.
PoWhatan generally enjoys the
same trucking facilities provided
in Richmond. The Southern Rail
way serves a tip of the county.
Natural resources are album
dant in tha county, particularly
lumber which at present is the
only type Of industry found in the
county. Large tracts Of forest
land are held by some of the
pulrwood using companies op-
Grating IN the state.
Along mineral lines, clay
mica, beryl and bituminous coal
have been mined in the past.
Granite has been mined for
/ crushed stone.
Ample Water
The James and Appomattox
rivers provide the county with
an ample supply of water that
could by used for industrial
purposes.
Natural resources, as such.
have been discussed in a prev
lous article in this series.)
There are no water or sewer
facilities in the county that would
sustain an industry. Other utih-
ties. such as electric power. are
readily available.
Employment. also covered in a
previous article. finds only 1873
persons engaged in manufactur-
ing in the county. most of these
in numbering operations. EN-
ployment within the county is
mostly in agriculture, although
an ever-increasing number are
committing to plants in Rich
mond.
Industrial sites are believed
available in the county although
no actual compilation of such
sites has been compiled.
/ Taxes in the county are at
tractive. True tax rates on prop
erty compare favorably with
rates for other countries in Vir-
ginia. The county levy on real
estate is $3.50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

POW HATAN. Oct. ga
group of enthusiastic and inter
ested All club officers assembled
Monday afternoon in the War
Memorial Building to elect coun-
Gil officers for the coming year,
and for an officers training work
shop.
Mrs. Joyce Wood, home agent,
was present to guide and direct
activities.
Sarah Arm Bradley presided.
All presidents and vice presi-
dents assembled for workshop
training discussion led by Mrs.
Joyce Wood. The secretaries and
treasures met for training with
Mrs. B. S. Brent as instructor:
and the reporters were instructed
by Mrs. E. P. Hicks.
About twenty minutes was de-
voted to training officers.
Officers elected were: Ann
Lester, president; Wayne Willis,
vice president; Bunny Hurt. sec
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

period, shows that the nation s
farmers have been steadily in
creasing their output and, to an
extent. their grass receipts.
Much of it has been with Fed
eral assistance.
In Prince Edward County, ac-
cording to the SRDS report. gross
farm receipts went up 1913 per-
cent in the three years.
This compares with So per
cent rise throughout the Um.eu
States.
Much of this gain. however,
was offset by higher production
costs, so that the increase in net
farm income was of modest size.
The current year appears to be
better one, states the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t estimates
that net income may be ST bill
lion higher than it was in 1860,
making it the best year since
1858
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
1875 OF Longwood's
June Graduates
Teach In Virginia

The Virginia public schools
gained 1876 teachers from Long
wood Colleges June graduating
class of 1863. according to a re-
cent report of the LongWood
Placement Bureau. Two of the
graduates accepted teaching po-
sitions out Of state, one in Mary
land and one in Alaska.
Five of the graduates are
working toward advanced de-
grees. and the remainder began
other careers including secre-
tarial, clerical, wei fare. and
steWardess work with airlines,
state and federal government,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

Company in Blackstone.
w. R. Parker, president Of
the Bank of Powhatan, extended
a cordial welcome to members
and guests. Several committees
reported activities.
At the completion of all bust
ness transactions. the program
committee presented their guest
for the evening, Cullen Johnson.
Of Richmond. who entertained
with songs. skits and volunteer
audience participation which
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Largest Need
Is Program To
Sell The County
By BEN BOWERS

POWHATAN, Oct 3O-Indus-
trial opportunities are abundant
in Powhatan county where en-
joyment of Richmond's influ-
ence is a primary asset of the
area.
The chief need for Powhatan to
come nearer its economic potent
ial is local program to at
tract industry, according to a
report prepared by the Pow
tan County Planning Commits
sion in cooperation with the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

everyone enjoyed.
In more serious moment at
the close of the entertainment
period, johnson challenged
everyone to do everything pos
sible to retain the American way
of life.
Miss Jean Reynolds, of Cum
berland. was guest pianist for
the occasion; who played during
the dinner hour and entertain
ment period. Exhibits on bank
ing as a career were on dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

and industry.
School superintendent from "a
Virginia cities and counties came
to LongWood to interview pros
pective teachers for their
schools. and requests for assis-
lance in filling teaching vacan-
cieS were received from 10
states, four foreign countries,
and the U. S. Army overseas.
In addition. twelve agencies in
Virginia and sixteen out-of-state
requested assistance from Long
wood in filling vacancies in fields
other than teaching.
Extra fishing lines are a ne
cesSity - but they can also be a
problem. Namely. where to put
them so they won't tanele or I'M
raVel or be in the way. An
empty adhesive plaster roll does
the trick. Just wrap the line
around the spool and snap the
cover back on, and you have a
perfect holder in case OF an
emergency.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

state Division of Industrial De
velopment and Planning.
The report states that the rel
alive location of PoWhatan in
respect to Richmond is an in
dustrial asset. That coupled with
the natural advantages OF the
county and a desire of the peo-
pie for industrial development
might well be the means of
broadening the areas economic
base through the expansion of
existing industry and the attrac-
ton of new industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31
Abbitt Addresses
Amelia Women

AMELIA, oct. 3o-congress-
man Watkins M. Abbitt. from
the Fourth District, spoke at a
meeting Of the Amelia County
Womans Club on Tuesday night,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

October "a
Abbitt, who was introduced by
the vice president, Mrs. James C.
Burnett, spoke on "Citizenship".
At the conclusion Of the meet
ing refreshments were served by
the Social Committee Of which
Mrs Garland Morris is chair
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-10-31

Editors Note: This is the
sixth in a series of ten arii-
Giles on summaries of find
ings in reports of the Pow
hatan County Planning Com
mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The Maris-Mantle race to
match Babe Ruth's home run
record is history now. But, be-
sides stimulating uncommon
interest in the national game
among people who ordinarily
know little and care less about
1t. the contest served to revive
many tales of the legendary
Babe, at least one of which
points up the MANY variations
in meaning a word can
have.
Ruth, as all old-timers re-
member, was a great natural
athlete-but he never let duty
get in the way of pleasure if
he could possibly avoid it. Dur
ing most of his seasons with
the great Murderers Row of
the old Yankees, the Babe
missed far more practice ses-
sionS than he ever attended.
History doesn't record that he
ever missed many speakeasies
after the days FOUNDERS we're
completed, though. IL
So it was that one day in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

the season Of 1928 Miller Hug
gins, the m lightly mite of q
manager, and the rest of the
Yankees turned out for q
morning practice session
called to keep the team In
peak physical condition. The
rest of the Yankees, that is,
but not Ruth.
Higgins was furious that his
star had again failed to put in
an appearance and all morn
ing long he ranted and raved.
This, 1t seemed, was the last
time Ruth could ever pull such
a stunt. This time, Higgins
threatened, he was really 60
ing to talk to him and once
Higgins had given Ruth the
word, he'd learn his lesson
once and for all.
About 10 minutes before
game time, Ruth roared into
the locker room, tossed his
camel's hair coat on a bench,
donned his uniform, with the
famous No. 3 on the shirt, and
strobe out to the field. Higgins,
already busy with the umpires,
didn't have a chance to give
the Babe a piece of his mind
before play began.
1t was quite an afternoon.
The Babe hit two homers, a
double and, for the last out
of the day, made a spectacular
running, jumping catch of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
T u r N DO WIN

meaning Capable of being
turned down." Average mark is
20 words; time limit, Is min
uteS.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the
addition Of IS" such sb bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of q
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Answer 10 HAMMERED
hake, hank. hand, harden, banker,
hare, hsde, here. heard, head. heed.
herd, hearken. adhere, ankh, arched.
nard, naked, need, neared, keen, kern,
knead, knee, knar, earned, cared,
eked. ender, endear, ranked, raked,
rance, rand, reed. redan. read, rsnd.
reek, rhea, erne, darn, dare, dank,
darken' dene, deer. dean, dear, drank.
oI~ke'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-09

ball that otherwise would have
cost the Yankees the game.
In the locker room after
wards one Of the sportswriters
decided to needle Higgins, re-
marking: Say, Hug, you we're
going to talk to- Ruth today.
Remember"
That's right, I did say I'd
talk~ to him." said Higgins.
Hi, Babel"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Pupils toSee
in
Bridal Gown

The principal Of the Page
Elementary School, Arlington,
will have a special Valentine
treat for her charges Tuesday
all ATS Of them.
The children expressed a de-
sire to attend the wedding OF
their principal, the former Miss
Lillian Lambert, in Washington
recently.
She had to tell them she was
sorry but the small Simpson
Chapel in the Methodist Build
ing would not hold such a
crowd. She promised, instead,
a special party at the school
to show the children her we'd
ding dress.
She was married December
81 to Olin w. Everett. credit
manager of Steuart Motor Co.
Every time she planned a party,
the event was showed out.
Mrs. Everett, who was prin-
cipal at the darlington Ele-
mentary School before she
went to Page five years ago,
has decided Valentines Day
would be the most appropriate
time for the party.
She has arranged to have
the school cafeteria bake q
cake large enough to serve
children and faculty and she
will be in her pale blue we'd
ding dress serving the cake.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
West Virginia Village
Aided by Area Citizens

The West Virginia area of
Pigeon Greek, hard hit by an
angry winter and unemploy-
ment, was the destination
today Of q large shipment of
food and clothing from some
thoughtful Northern Virgin
ianS.
A 20-ton moving van was
loaded with relief supplies last
night for the distressed South
ern West Virginia area.
The supplies were donated by
area residents in response 70
pleas by radio stations WAVA
and WAX during the last two
weeks. ,+'.. ..
The project was initiated by
Mrs. Elizabeth Nagley, S01
West Great Falls street, Falls
Church, who read in The Star
about the many distressed
areas in West Virginia.
Friends from the State tip
ped her off about Pigeon
Greek area around the towr
of Welch in Mcdowell County
as a place in need. A phone
call to the Salvation Army
there brought q plea for help.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
ArtCoIIector
Seeks Million
In FireLo

A Washington art collector
has filed suit In Alexandria
Federal Court seeking 81 mil
lion as fire damages to Ais
historic estate In nearby Mary
land.
Fred N. Maloof, owner of
Oxon Hill Manor, named the
Government and the Norfolk
Dredging Co., Of 923 South Pat
rick street. Alexandria as de-
PENDANTS In his suit.
The estate, In Prince Georges
County directly across the Po-
tomac from Alexandria was Sc
verely damaged by fire last
April IL, Mr.. Maloof said in
the suit, filed by his attorney,
Howard w. Smith, jr., Of Alex
andria.
The suit said the dredging
firm was clearing underbrush
on an adjacent Government
owned tract. for an approach
to the Jones Point Bridge when
the fire occurred.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Democrats Elect

ROANOKE, Feb. II (AP)-
David Daniel Brown, an Abing-
don attorney. was elected to-
day as the new president of
Virginia's Young Democrats.
He was elected to succeed
Joe T. Crosswhite. jr., Of vir-
ginia Beach after q spirited
battle with the nominee Of the
conventions nominating COM
mittee, Lemuel DeBerry, a
Richmond attorney.
K. McFarlane Smith Of Al
lington was elected executive
vice president, F. Ward Hark-
raider. jr., Of Louisa was cho-
sen secretary, Mrs. w. r. Ma
son Of Roanoke was named
treasurer and Russ Roberts Of
the University Of Virginia was
chosen as college secretary.
The new district vice presi-
dents are Tom Ross Of Nor
folk, Frederick Batson Of An
nandale, G. Warthen Downs
Of Stuart, J. M. Orndorff Of
Roanoke and Jack Jeffries of
Culpeper.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
z GIs Asphyxiuted

Pfc. Lloyd B. Smith, a. Of
Strasburg, Va, and Specialist
4IC Walter r. Danals, %, son
Of Wayne e. Danals Of Ontario.
Ohio, died Of carbon nlonoxide
asphyxiation while on NATO
maneuvers, Army officials re-
ported yesterday.
Officials said their bodies
were discovered Thursday in a
jeep parked in q maintenance
tent used to shelter mechanics
working in the field. The jeep's
engine and heater were run
ming when the discovery was
made.
An investigation has been
ordered.
The two soldiers were mem
bers Of Headquarters Co., first
battle group 68th Armor Divi-
sion, taking part In maneuvers
in Grafenwoehr.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

established a State Pupil Place
ment Board and transferred
control Of all student assign
mentS to 1t.
However, in 1858 the General
Assembly abandoned massive
resistance" and granted local
tiles the option Of reassuming
pupil placement functions.
Last March Arlington asked
the State Board Of Education
to issue rules whereby the
county could exercise the OPP
ton. but State officials declin-
ed to do so until early this
month.
In Previous Moves
The rules announced closely
resemble several Of the place
ment criteria used by Arlington
in desegregation suits to pass
on Negro applications for en-
try into white schools.
Mr.. Reid previously has ex-
pressed the conviction that de-
termination Of which schools
pupils should attend best can
be made locally.
The Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors also has request
ed It's school hoard to advance
an ordinance such as will be
proposed In Arlington this
week. The governing body Of q
jurisdiction cannot enact the
ordinance unless specifically re-
quested to do so by the school
board.
The Alexandra School Board
has indicated 1t is content to
allow the State Pupil Place
ment Board to retain authority
over assignment Of students In
the city.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Porents Held in Death
Of Poorly Fed Girl, 7

South Carolina when an auto
jack her father was using to
change a tire slipped and struck
her. Dudley set the leg and
made a make-shift cast, Sheriff
Hill said.
Last month. also in South
Carolina, Carol Ann tripped
while getting out Of o car, fell
and broke the same leg. Sheriff
Hill said she had not walked
since the cast was taken off
this time. A pallet had been
set UP In the back Of the car
for her.
The sheriff said the parents
related the child hadn't eaten
properly since her leg was
broken the second time.
Authorities In New York said
Dudley was arrested at Con-
stantia, near Syracuse, in l949
and charged with the illegal
burial Of q son, Kenneth, 6. He
told police the boy died during
q coughing spell June 81, l947,
and was buried In . backyard.
Records show he jumped
81 500 bail but returned to plead
guilty to the misdemeanor
charge . year later. He was
sentenced to Q year in jail.
Mrs. Dudley was placed on
probation for an indefinite
period In June. 1850, on q COM
plant that she contributed to
the neglect Of Q minor. The
Dudleys apparently had three
c hildren when they lived
in the Syracuse area, including
daughters Is and 9, and an
infant.