davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
Livestock
Continued from page Il

7CUrtIHutd from page y
districts.
Parker was promoted to resi-
dent engineer at Sandston in
April. 1912. and remained there
until August 1913 when he moved
to Culpeper Since September,
1855 he has served in the Dillwyn
office.
The new resident engineer is
married. The Lovells have three
children, two sons and a daugh-
ter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
PREMIER KHRUSHCHEv ad

vised the q. S. Saturday to nego-
tate its differences with Cuba
on live and let live" basis.
His remarks, as reported by Ra-
do Moscow. were contained in
a speech to the Armenian parlia-
n.ent at YereVan celebrating the
40th anniversary of Soviet rule in
that republic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
News Summary
Continued from page u

man junta which siezed con-
troll of Algeria, Gen. Maurice
Challe, is in prison in Paris.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-09
SECRETARY OF STATE Dean

Rush flew to Oslo. Norway,
Saturday to attend a meeting Of
NATO foreign ministers. He will
tell the allied leaders aggressive
Communist tactics in Cuba and
Laos demand greater unity and
military strength on the part of
the West. He will urge them to
see that their countries meet
their full military quotas in the
North Atlantic alliance.
Papago Indian news., 1961-04-01

O DIRECT
LuisHa
EugenJo II
\ Frances Venura Tvt
IenP ati Reporter
Norris Typt
O.
hn Of INTERIOR tribe
the 2dy sessions in Tempe.
the Since henSe Barry
the IS. to
O.
r nted ok dam
fmdsno
St.
nd
Papago Indian news., 1961-04-01

TOPAWA STORE
WHEN YOU ARE IN TOPAWA BESURE
AND VISIT THE COOPERATIVE STORE.
Managed by Mark Manuel
Papago Indian news., 1961-04-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norris
Eugene Johnson
Frances Ventura
Loren Patricio
Katherine Norris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

Beautiful bulwark of the Rockville Law
Office of Barnard Welsh is Mrs. Elizabeth
Tennery, native of Oklahoma who came to
Montgomery County twenty years ago. She
lives with her 9-year-old son Brian and her
white Samoyed dog Frosty in Gathers
burg.
Her work and home interests, combined
with studies at American University where
she will graduate as lawyer next year,
leave little time for hobbies, but Betty keeps
fit by playing tennis, and shares her sons
growing interest in collecting stamps.
Betty will celebrate her fifteenth year
in the Welsh law offices this month. There's
quite difference nov," size recalls. when
/ came here first l uced to st across the
desk from the late EIr Welsh He didn't
believe in a filing system and all his papers
were in piles on the desk. But he always
knew where to find any brief and would
tell me it was quarter of the way down the
middle heap of papers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Physicists
Project Wins
Bonus Award

Superior achievement in his
work at the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory in White Oak has
made a Silver Spring physicist
$500 richer.
Herman A. Templin, 1922
New Hampshire ave-. receiv-
ed the award for developing an
unique optical system which
has a military application. The
system was developed as part
of Templin's work in the Solid
State Division of the Applied
Physics Department at MOL.
An MOL employee for the
past IA years, Templin has re-
ceived recognition for his out
standing efforts on two other
occasions at the Laboratory. In
1856, the Silver Spring physicist
was awarded a Meritorious CT
william Service Certificate from
the Commander. MOL, for an
extensive project which requir-
ed a number of airborne tests
and a field trip to Bolivia. Five
years prior to this, he was COM
mended for his participation in
an American Institute of Phys.
les exhibition in Chicago.
Before coming to MOL, Temp
lin spent two years as a re-
search assistant at the Woods
Hole Oceanographic Institution
in DDS Hole, Mass.
He is a 1914 graduate of the
University of Illinois, having
received a B. S. degree in En-
cheering Physics. Subsequent
courses in physics and mathe-
mates at the University of
Maryland have added to his ed
ucation.
Templin is married to the
former Vivian C. Stovall of Far
mer City, Ill. They have
four children: Helen, 13, John,
IL, Alan, II, and Steven, 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

L. Ross Roberts, managing officer of
the County Federal Savings and Loan Of
flee in Rockville, is young man with great
faith in the future of his adopted home town.
Ross is vice president of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce, past president of the
Rockville Kiwanis Club and member of the
City Planning Commission. He also served
on the Rockville Housing Authority.
A native of Kansas, Ross came to Rock
vile in 1886, attending Maryland U. and
graduating in law from George Washington
University. He lives with his wife Mary and
three children on Falls rd., Rockville.
Ross is a frustrated do-it-yourself en-
thusiast with no space in his new home for
his power tools, but he recently constructed
his own hi-fi. He finds it less expensive
and safer than flying, an interest acquired as
a flying instructor in the Army Air Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
Siluer Spring Democratic CLUB
Leader No Stranger to Politics

High School and was a dele.
gate to the County Council of
Parent Teachers Associations
as well as being active in the
Silver Spring Chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star and
the Women's Society of the
Methodist Church.
She first became interested in
politics in Missouri through her
step-father, the late Herbert
Rivers, a former officer of the
building trades department of
the American Federation of
Labor, while she was still in her
teens. Before she was old
enough to vote, she was active
in Missouri state government
work, first at the state capital
in Jefferson City and later as
a member of the staff of the
Missouri Employment Service
in Kansas City.
1t was through her step.
father that Mrs. Novotny be-
came acquainted with former
President Harry S. Truman. On
a recent visit to Missouri, she
stopped in Independence for a
personal visit with the former
president, and was taken on a
guided tour of the famous Tru-
man Library.
Mrs. Novotny lives at 1910
Carson ST., Silver Spring, and is
the mother of three children:
Frank, jr., Is; Carol Lynn, IL,
and John Charles, 9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

The reins of the Silver
Spring Women's Democratic
Club have been taken over
by an aggressive new presi-
dent who is anything but a
stranger to the ever-busy politi-
cal arena.
In selecting Mrs. Frank
Novotny for the post by a
unanimous vote at its January
meeting, the club assigned to
her another of the chores she
has readily and cheerfully ac-
copied throughout her years of
devoted and vigorous support
of the Democratic party.
Active For Decade
In Montgomery County, Mrs.
Novotny has been politically
active for nearly a decade, and
for the last four years has
served as party vice chairman
of Precinct 1919, largest of the
SO precincts in the county. She
has held a number of elective
posts in the Silver Spring wom-
ems unit, in addition to that of
president; is a charter member
of the Four Corners Demo-
cratic Club and is former vice
president of the Young Demo.
Gratis of Montgomery County.
During the recent election
campaign, Mrs. Novotny served
as chairman of Democratic Vol
unteers in Silver Spring. She
also is a charter member and
correSnondinC secretary of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

recently-formed Donkey Club,
which celebrated the success of
the party's campaign with its
own Inaugural Ball last Friday
night at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Has Other Pursuits
Despite her intense concentra-
ton on politics, Mrs. Novotny
has found time to pursue a
variety of civic endeavors. She
is a former chairman of the
Room Mothers of Sligo Junior
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26
NH Group Musical

The Hamsters, drama group
of the National Institutes of
Health's Welfare and Recrea-
ton Association, will present
annie Get Your Gun" at the
Clinical Center Auditorium to-
night through Saturday at $3.50.
Ticket information may be had
by calling OIL. $4,000, Ext. 1897
today and tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-01-26

SPRl1AoI{G FAMILY TREE Five generations of the family
of Mrs Saie Heber second from right pictured above
during recent gettogether accomplished without difficult
because all residents of Rockville Mrs HILBERT is
seated between her daughter Mrs Zema Lucas, extreme
right and her grand daughter Mrs Phyllis Atwel Mrs.
Atwel holds her lap her grandson Johnny Alvin
Price jr whose mother Mrs. Linda Lou Price Mrs At
wells daugher), is pictured extreme left Greatgreat-
grandmother Hebert is SO years of age.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
sABATHANI BAPTIST


The morning worship service be-
gan with a devotional period con-
Quoted by members Of the deacon
board. This was designated as
Homecoming Sunday. The music
was rendered by the senior choir,
under the direction Of Rev. Stanley
r. King. Mrs. William Warder and
Mr.. Marshall Bruce were organ
lists and Mrs. John Rivers was at
the piano.
The morning scripture was read
by Bro. John Kittrell from st.
Luke 16:11-24. The text of the
sermon was taken from Psalms
137;1-6. The subject Of Rev. Kings
Homecoming sermon was BE It
ever so Humble, There's no Place
like Home"
Mrs. Eunice Vincent was united
to our membership pending letter
and Mrs. Ann Griffin was united
by christian experience.
The broadcast came direct from
the church over radio station VIM
IN at six o'clock. The topic Of Rev.
Kings radio message was God for
His People" The text was Roman
S:31.
Next Sunday we win be observ-
ing our annual Mems Day. Rev.
Samuel Robinson win be our morn
ing speaker and Rev. Leroy Garn-
er will be our afternoon speaker.
Come out to hear these fine speak
ers The afternoon program will
begin at $3.50.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

CHEF OTTO BURROUGHS
T. Burroughs who is the recruiter
in charge of the Minneapolis
branch station has received orders
to the Navy's new nuclear pow
cred aircraft carrier USS Enter
prise (CVACN)65), now under con-
struction at New Port News, Vir-
ginia. Chief Burroughs has been
stationed in Minneapolis since Oc-
tober 1857 and plans to leave this
area in early November.
His replacement as recruiter in
charge of the Minneapolis branch
station win be chief petty officer
r. 4. Conner.
Chief Burroughs, who has great
ly enjoyed his tour Of duty and has
met many wonderful people here,
plans to return and settle perman-
entity in the Twin Cities after his
tour Of duty aboard the Uss En-
terprise.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
SIOUX
= S
NEWS
N oTE z s

As soon as I finish this news I
shall go to Keystone, s. Oak,
the home of our Baptist Camp
Judson. I win attend a House
Party there. I'm telling you If ever
a person should want to get close
to the Almighty there is the place
to do it. 1t is surrounded with
all the miracles Of God. I shall
go with three other ladies and stay
one week. Our Rev. Ardie Hayes
and his wife are there now and
have been for a couple of months
as chef and assistant at the camp.
Gloria Miles, 61s N. Spring Av.,
has gone to Atchison, Kans., for
"a lengthy stay.
James Edward Moore of Omaha,
Nebraska is visiting, Eta Moxley
at 915 N. Main Av. Couple of
weeks ago the Bargers, Minnie
Williams, Eta Moxley and Dimple
Parks made the trip to Omaha,
Nebraska. j. E. M. returned with
them.
Beginning to look good around
here like a town should cuz many
Of our teenagers are returning
like, Linda Lotion home from a
trip to Chicago, Ill. Connie Smith
home from a trip to Chicago too.
Monroe Lotion, Jr., Is showing
much skill in softball this year
he is out Of the city at present,
but we know his team was the
winner for the season.
Daniel Coates, $40 N. Mable Av.,
spent Saturday in Huron, s. Oak.
on business. While there Daniel
visited with the Fields and the
VIM. Mahones. He throughly en-
joyed the day. Mr.. Malone took
him to his church, bowling alley,
golf course and to his home for
dinner.
This man Malone Is an asset to
our state. He represented Huron,
s. Oak, at the international XII
wants meeting in Toronto, Canada
this summer. He and his wife were
the only Negroes participating. I
shall write a long story about
these two soon
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
sr. TaoMAs EPTsCoPAL

Sunday was the 11th Sunday
after Trinity. There are Is SUM-
days in the Trinity Season. Dur
ing the month Of August and
September sermons will continue
on the lives of First Century
Saints. Last Sunday FIR. Johnson
spoke on the life Of st. Mark, one
of the four Gospel writer's
It was pointed out that two Of
the Gospel writers s. s. Matthew
and John were OF the original II
apostles. The other two s. 8. Luke
and Mark, were converts, contem-
porary with the apostles. The rea-
son for their determination to
write was due to the spread Of the
Gospel outside the confines of Jer-
usalem, that all might be preach.
ing and teaching the same.
Most of the information for st.
Marks Gospel (He was the first
to write), was given by st. Peter,
who was q close friend Of Marks
family. Mark also accompanied st.
DdTIltDd5 anu ~. = dlA OAA NAACAA
first missionary journey, but re-
turned, home before the journey
was finished.
Some Of the highhghts Of st.
Marks Gospel are; Commencing
with Jesus baptism, he tells how
God anointed Jesus with the Holy
Ghost and with power, and how,
after His temptation, He went
about doing good, proving Himself
Lord over man and nature, and
healing all that were oppressed Of
the devil, ''for God was with Him"
He tells us how the words and
actions of our Lord called forth
awe and wonder from the crowds
that beheld them; how the multi
tudes thronged and pressed upon
Him SO that there was scarce room
to stand or sit; how the diseased
were brought to Him in numbers,
and how the unclean spirits no
sooner saw Him than they fell
down before Him crying with a
loud voice Thou Son of God" etc.
The monthly vestry meeting will
be held Wednesday at 8. Confirm
alton instructions Thursday at 8.
The acolytes serving were Keith
Thompson and Michael Mcclure.
Kathlene Bonney played the organ
in the absence of Beneta McHie.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18

ing nights at the Herald a. copy
boy and press-room assistant.
While at MnlHSin. Parsons spent
much Of his time at the conserva-
tory Of music. concentrating on
orchestration, conducting and voice
training, He also learned to play
the cello and blow a fairly mean
trumpet.
"But not anymore" the judge
smiled. Studying the law Is a
full-time job"
After receiving his Bachelor Of
Arts degree from Millilrin in 1884,
Parsons spent six years as q men,
Der Of the faculty Of Lincoln Univ
ersity at jefferson City, Mo. From
1910 until he enlisted In the Navy
in early 1912, he served as super
visor Of music for the IA Negro
schools Of Greensboro, NC.
In 1945 Parson was discharged
from service after spending more
than two years in the South Pac-
ific. He returned to his studies and
in 1916 received his masters de-
gree in political science from the
University Of Chicago.
BY this time his ambitions were
focused on a law career. Three
more years at the U. Of C. brought
him his doctorate Of laws.
After a two-year stint as as
sistant corporation counsel for the
City Of Chicago. he was appointed
to the US. attorneys staff under
the sponsorship of Sen. Paul H
Douglas d., MI. Nine years lat
er he was elected to Superior
Court.
On or off the bench, Parsons
presents an imposing figure. His
6-foot-2-inch frame is trimmed tc
100 pounds. Well chiseled, unlinec
features, topped by thick hail
barely flecked with gray, belle the
fact that he win celebrate his 50th
birthday Friday.
The Judge attributes his vigor ii
part to lifting weights in his home
where he lives with his wife, thu
former Amy Maxwell, and IA
year-old son, Hans-Dieter.
Parsons is a firm advocate ot
dignity in the courtroom.
Dignity and decorum in court
are important to fairness" he ex,
planned The chance of a witnes,
lying is lessened in a court wherC
the whole atmosphere builds up 6
belief in the laws majesty. Out
Of such surroundings viii come the
best opportunities for justice"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Pauline Willis

WtrSs F0Uubu0 WtbbtS
Rites Are Held
Mrs. Pauline Willis, 270 N St.
AIbans, who had been a resident
of st. Paul for six years, died un-
expectedly at her home on Monday,
August z. r.- .a
She was born in Reading, Pa,
in 1919, where the remains were
shipped for funeral service and
burial on Thursday, August 10.
She was employed at Ancker hos
pital prior to her death
She Is survived by two daught-
ers, Mrs. Roberta Green and Miss
Jenifer Willis; one son, John VII
lis, all Of st. Paul; one grandson,
Douglas; two sisters, Mrs. Gene
We've Aiken and Mrs. w. B. Lewis
of st. Paul; and seven brothers,
Andrew, Willis, Steve, James,
Tillison, Silas and Ernest Willis,
all Of Reading.
Alexander Funeral Home was in
charge Of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
George Lucas, LlfeIong
So. pouIifo Dies

So. PcUIifo Dies
Services for George Lucas, 81,
200 Arch St, who died August Is,
were held at 10 am. Wednesday,
August 16, at Brooks Funeral
Home. Rev. Louis w. johnson, rec
tor of st. Thomas Episcopal church
in Minneapolis, officiated In the
absence Of the Rev. FIR. Denzil A.
Carty.
The deceased was a lifelong res
ident Of st. Paul. He was MEM
ber Of St Phillips Episcopal
church.
Lucas was a pioneer R.R. man,
a well known figure in the NV.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Muriel Dover, Tucson, Ariz.; /;
two grandsons, Byron Young, Min
neapolis and Roger Of Los An
geles, Calf. and one granddaught-
er, Miss Betty Lou Young Of Tue
son.
Burial was in Oakland cemetery
with Brooks Funeral Home in
charge of the service.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
NIT. oLTYEr BAPTIST


The second Sunday, August 13,
was the usual day observed for
the youth department. The morn
ing worship was well attended,
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon James Buford. Rev. B. H
Hunter, pastor, delivered the morn
ing message using for his subject
Dedication Of Service" and scrip
ture reference II Chron. TIA and
Romans 12:1-2.
At the conclusion Of his message
Rev. Hunter was taken Ill and was
assisted to his study by the dea-
cons and with prompt attention
he quickly rallied. Rev. Samuel
Robinson was present and offered
his service to assist the deacons
in completing the service.
The Young Adult Choir under
the direction Of Carl Walker pro-
vided music. Soloists were Eddie
Ballard. Sharon Grigsby and Flor
ence Conover.
Rev. Hunter was able to be at
his post at the TAD pm. nour ana
was assisted by Rev. z. G. Harris
and Rev. Charles Jones of TT. Mad
ison. Ia.
visitors during the day were
Mrs. Dazza Temple, Camphor
Methodist church, st. Paul, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Lewis Of Nor
folk. Va. and Mrs. Oracle Day of
st. Stephen Baptist church, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Remember the sick and shut-in
with a cheer card.
Prayer service each Wednesday
evening from 8 to 8. Come to the
house of the Lord and join in an
hour Of praise.
A cordial welcome awaits you
at Mt. Olivet, The Church Of
Friendliness." ....
Mrs. d. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
All NufioncIifies
Represented In III
Attending Persons

The three sessions Of two weeks
each Of the Phyllis Wheatley Camp
Katherine Parsons Day camp on
Oak Lake in Carver county were
attended by a total Of III young
sters ranging in age from six to IA.
1t was a truly American "all-
nations" camp as many camps are
in Minnesota are including the
Halle Q. Brown camps which are
at Wilder campsite and at Head
Of the st, Croix near Hinckley,
MINI.
Camp Katherine Parsons Is To-
Gated 80 miles from Phyllis Wheat
ley House on Oak Lake in Carver
County.
The total number Of children en-
rolled for the three sessions Of two
weeks each was III. There were
so boys and 81 girls. OF the num-
Der 161 were residents OF the
Northsde, surrounding Phyllis
Wheatley House and four were
Southsiders.
Ninety-four Of the campers were
Caucasian, IA Negro and three
American Indian, making the camp
nationality composition typically
All-American.
Composition Of camp population
by schools was roughly Grant, 6S;
Elizabeth Hall, 20, st. Joseph, 20;
Harrison, 10; Blaine, IT; Hay, 10;
Ascension, six; Franklin Junior, 8;
Duluth schools, 2; Emanuel Luth-
eran, two, Whittier, one and four
from Southside Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, 575 Full
Ter Av., who has been confined to
the hospital for some time is now
convalescing at home and doing
fine. She wishes to thank all the
ministers, neighbors and friends
throughout the Twin Cities for
their kindness expressed thru cards
and gifts, and says they will al
ways be remembered.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Edwurd Wells, 81.
PuUI Resident 20
YeurS Is Buried

Years Is Buried
Services for Edward Walls, 392
Carroll Av., who died Friday, Aug
ust IL, in Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci Home, were held at 2 pm.
Monday, August IA, at Brooks
Funeral Home. Rev. Jerome Del
Pine officiated with burial In Elm
hurst cemetery.
A native of Pine Bluff, Ark,
the deceased had lived in st. Paul
for 40 years. He was a member of
Camphor Methodist church; men,
Der Of Dining Car Walters Union
Local 516 and of Pioneer Lodge
No. 1 r. & AM.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Viola Walls, st. Paul; two
step daughters, Grace Baysinger,
Chicago and ArquiIla Speese Of st.
Paul; six grandchildren and other
relatives living out Of town.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
ZION BAPTIST

Satan doesn't care what we
worship, so long as we don't wor-
ship God, Moody. Rev. G. s.
Jones, minister of Second Baptist
church, Ft. Madison, Ia, spoke on
the subject "The Devils Scare
crow" Rev. Jones reminded us
that the devil was one one Of
Gods Archangels who started
rebellion and was banished from
heaven.
''The devil" said our speaker,
uses human scarecrows namely;
the tallxative scarecrow, talks to
the person next to him; professed
christian scarecrow Is one who
claims to be a christian, but viii
do anything, go anywhere; gossip
scarecrow Is dangerous to the
church, community and the home.
There is nothing worse than a
christian gossip, and lastly the
negligent scarecrow who fails to
do his duty to, his church" Rev.
Jones gave this definition Of a
scarecrow: he Is anything which
deceives or detracts from that
which Is good. He aomonished US
to let nothing separate us from
the love Of God.
Rev. Holloway win be back In
the pulpit next Sunday, August 20,
after an absence Of two weeks
away on vacation.
Noted on our sick list are Mrs.
Frances Jones, TO Fremont Av.
NJ, Mrs. Matte Samuels, 994 N.
Bryant Av., Mrs. Lucille Lewis,
Oakridge hospital, Mrs Rebecca
Williams, Anolta State hospital,
Mr.. George Mundine. 469 Collins,
st. Paul and Mr.. Luke Harris,
Beatty Memorial hospital, West
vile, Ind. Remember them In your
daily lives, pray for them, send
cards, call or visit II permissible
For your meditation: THE
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
Cards Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

Iwish to extend heartfelt thanks
to friends who remembered me
with visits, kilograms, horals, dom
atoms and beautiful cards during
my illness at Deaconess Lutheran
hospital in July. I'm convalescing
at home and cards continue to
arrive daily. May God bless all Of
you. .. ..
Mrs. Cordelia X. Hunter
4O2S Fourth Av. s. ..
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-08-18
SAVED A FEW PENNIES
BUT LOST 50

New Haven, Conn. (ANP) -
Lee Nong, local laundryman, COM
planned to police last week that
someone stole 50 from his cash
register while he stepped out of
his laundry for a few minutes.
When police asked where he had
gone, Nong said he was trying to
save a few pennies, 30 II went
next door to wash some clothes
at a self-service laundry"