davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

ginia, spent the week end at their
homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Holman
are the happy grandparents of
their first grandson who arrived
Sunday at the Medical College
Hospital. The parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Worsham, of Ches-
terrified.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Mrs. Ed Garrett is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Azeal Ford, of Richmond,
visited her sisters here during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ransone.
Jr., and children and Mrs. M. E.
Blanton and Mrs. G. L. Blanton
visited j. Alex Ransone in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

BUCKINGHAM, May l8-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Ellis, III. Will
leave Saturday for New York for
four days. Their daughter. Mrs.
David Petrill. will receive her
masters degree in religious cdu-
cation from Union Theological
Seminary. Mrs. Petrill is now
director of Christian Education
in Bryn Mawr Presbyterian
Church in Yonkers, N. Y.
Mrs. Lula Llewellyn. OF Rich
mOnd, was a week end guest of
Mrs. Andrew Steger.
Emmett Crews has not been
feeling very well lately. He was
in Farlnville Saturday 10 have
some X-rays made. He has been
suffering with his hip.
Mrs. Allan Shepherd, Of Colds
boro N. c., visited her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Agee, Jr..
for the week end While here She
attended the bicentennial cele-
bration. Sgt. Allan Slnherd is
attending jet engine school at
Sheppard Air Force Base. Tex
as, for l6 weeks.
Here From Tampa
Miss Gloria Rosscll had as her
guest the past week. her brother
Thomas Rosscll, of Tampa. Fla
DR.. and Mrs. w. c. Freeman.
of Roanoke. and Mrs. Ann Via
and son. David, of Florida. were
visitors on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Forbes.
Mrs. w. l.. Terrell and child
rem. Mary Lou and Layne. and
Mrs. Percy Carroll were visitors
in Charlottesville on Wednesday
Mrs. Richard Ellis, ", and
children. Iene. Charles and
Margaret. left Saturday to visit
week with Mrs. Ellis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Stoneman.
at Varina.
Jimmie Davis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis, fell last Sun
day and broke his collar bone.
He is improving.
Miss Sue Wiseman has re-
turned home from the hospital.
r. g. Baldwin spent several
days here last week with his
son and daughter-in-laW. MIR.
and Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. He
returned to his home on SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin who
went to Salem to visit with Mrs.
Baldwin's mother Mrs. j. Y.
Carlton.
Troop Dance
The Buckingham Girl Scout
Troop II will hold a square
dance for members and their
friends and a court of awards at
the cafeteria of the Buckingham
Elementary School May 20. at
Z pm.
M ysville PRESBYTERIAN
Church members held a fellow
ship supper. "Wednesday night in
the assembly room of the
church.
Arthur Springer. Of Richmond
has been spending the rast week
here with Mr.. and Mrs. II. s
Springer.
Guests of Sheriff and Mrs. II
B. Adams during the week.
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hog
wood, of Mckinney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Warren, Of Rich
mond and Clint Spencer, of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Texas, where they had gone To
see their son graduate from Dali
las Theological Seminary. They
are working for the American
Mission for pening closed
Churches. He spoke at Muddy
Greek Church in the morning and
showed slides of his work at Car
tersville in the evening. :.
The Rev. Robert Woodson, Of
Nellysford. visited the Rev. ].
Kenneth Clark On Monday. E
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Blan-
ton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Shores, Rev. j. K. Clark and
children and Mrs. H. B. Pleas
ants attended the James River
Association meeting at Cedar
Baptist Church.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. P.
George, of Charlotte, Me-, were
week end guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. j. Kenneth Clark. They
were returning from Dallas,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

c and o Hospital in Clifton
Forge Sunday. Mrs. j. Alex Ran
some returned home with them
for a few days. Mr.. Ransone's
daughter, Mrs. William V. Lon
don, of Arlington. is spending
some time in Clifton Forge to be
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hudgens
and children, of Lynchburg, visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. F. F. Fleming and Mrs.
Louise Boggs were in Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
RansOnes Off On Bermuda Cruise

CARTERSVILLE, May 18-Mr.
and Mrs. j. A. Ransone, Jr.,
boarded the M. S. Victoria at
Norfolk on Wednesday for a Ber-
muda cruise. They will return to
Norfolk May q.
Miss Margaret Whitlock. of
Westhampton College. and Jack
Blanton. of the University of Vir-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19
Surprise

A young bride Of three months
complained TO her relative about
her husband continuous drink
Ing habits.
IF you knew he drank. why
did you marry him?" she was
asked.
Il didn't know he drank" the
girl replied. until one night he
came home sober"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-19

SECOND CLASSMAN Thomas H. Williams, junior at Virginia
Military Institute. Miss Mayed Gosnel Airing
ton princess in the LongwOod College May Day Court Williams
civil Battalion sergeant
the Cadet Corps the first Farvle cadet win the pleasant
honor The LOngwOod ard her VMI
Cadets Williams, Of Mr. and Mrs T. w. Williams Of Farm
VILE will head June for Fort SILL Okla
his ROTC branch artillery. Williams,
vile High graduate the football squad scholarship award
his senior FHS
Evening star., 1961-04-09
U. S. Military Posture Seen
Headed for Bosic Chonoe

onS Is to be restricted, ther
the gap would have to be filled
with non-nuclear weapons anc
forces.
By virtually killing the Bit
and nuclear bomber program.
and by asking for a substitute
plane which may be impossible
to build, counterforce advo.
Gates say. the budget almost
inSures that after 1865 thi.
country will not have a large
manned all-out war force
Without such a force, a coun.
ter-force war could not bt
fought.
Added money to insure sur.
vival Of command and con.
troll" systems was thought by
the counterforce side to EN-.
phasize avoidance of acci.
dental war rather than the
successful fighting of a war
Production of our largest
missiles was stopped. This wor-
ries people who want to have
plenty of the big ones in case
the enemy develops a missile
defense and we have to load
our missiles down with decoy
and lodging devices. Small Po-
laris and Minuteman missiles
could not carry effective
decoYS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
2South American
Chiefs Plan Visit

Presidents of two South
American countries have ac-
cepted President Kennedy's in
vltationS to make state visits
to the United States, the White
House announced yesterday.
President Manuel Prado of
Peru will come here on Septem-
Der 10, for a three-day visit
before travelling to other parts
of the United States.
President Jose Maria Velasco
1barra of Ecuador will COM
mence his visit October "a if
circumstances in Ecuador at
the time will permit, the White
House said. He also will travel
later to other parts of the
country.
Both South American lead
erS will meet with the Presi-
dent, Secretary of State Rusk
and other high United States
officials during their stay here.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
MOVER PARKS
PROBLEM HOUSE
ON VACANT LOT

JACKSON. Tenn. (AP).
"A harassed house mover
who tried to move a house
80 feet wide down a street
"a feet wide has finally
found a solution to his
problems.
Raymond Owens of near
by Paris, Tenn, obtained
permission Friday to park
the house on a convenient
vacant lot.
The street was closed to
traffic for three days while
Mr.. Owens tried to figure
a way out without remov-
ing utility poles, cutting
down trees or tearing up
the house. The property
owner refused to let him
back up to the original
site.
He was fined $50 in City
Court for failing to obtain
a permit to move a house
and for blocking a city
street.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
African Freedom
Rally Saturday

Tom Mboya. secretary of the
kenya Federation of Labor
will be among the speakers al
an African Freedom Rally at
$3.50 pm, Saturday, in Metro
polltan Baptist Church, 1925
r street NV.
Kenneth Kaunda, president
OF the United National Inde-
pendence Party of Northern
Rhodesia, and Supreme Court
Justice Douglas also will be
among the speakers at the
event marking Africa Freedom
Day.
The observance will be the
first in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Apprentice Honor
Won by EmpIoye
In Star Pressroom

An Evening Star pressman
has been chosen as one of five
outstanding apprentices of the
year." by the District Appren-
ticeship Council.
Montgomery B. Moltz, 27, OF
8514 Sixtieth place, Berwyr
Heights, Md, was chosen out
standing apprentice in the
printing and publishing trades
He will complete his apprentice.
ship this month.
William H. Meyers, 25, of
Alexandria, a superintendent of
the Grunley-Wals Construc-
ton Co., Inc, was selected as
outstanding apprentice in the
building construction trades.
Samuel Franklin Reeves, 26,
of I'LL Massachusetts avenue
NV, is the outstanding ap-
prentice in the manufacturing
and service trades. A stationary
engineer with the Cafritz Co.,
he will complete his training in
1865.
The top Negro apprentice of
the year is Robert Louis Ellis,
rs, of 1886 Twenty-second
street NV, a printer-composi-
tor apprentice for the Hend-
ricks-Miller Topographic Co.
Mrs. Lena N. Lewis, a 46-
year-old widow who is serving
an apprenticeship as a seams
tress with Schwab Brothers.
Inc. was named the outstand-
ing woman apprentice of the
year. Mrs. Lewis, who will COM
plete her apprenticeship next
November, lives at 1918 North
Capitol street.
The awards will be presented
in May.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Talk on Asiu

Capt. Francis j. De Celles,
USNR, retired, a former pro-
lessor at the Naval Intelligence
School, will speak on "The
Problems in Southeast Asia" at
noon tomorrow at a meeting of
the Wardroom Chapter Of the
Naval Reserve Association at
.ODonnell's Sea Grill, 1921 E
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
N Council Meetino

The Motion Picture and
Television Council of District
of Columbia will meet at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at the Cleveland
Park Library, 1910 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

INTERPRETIVE REPORT
the wrong direction. It woulc
add weapons, not give them up
it would contemplate fighting
not just deterrence, and il
might provoke the enemy tt
attack in the hope of knocking
out our Threatening" weapons
Those who give first priority
to an ability to fight and sur.
vive believe that finite deter.
renee would be dangerous
would undermine" the bis
nuclear deterrent; it woulc
make survival. much less vic
tory. impossible, and it woulc
permit the enemy to use nu.
clear blackmail against oul
allies.
There is an older mixed
strategy which has a counter
force philosophy but would ini-
tiate city destruction rather
than deter it. But almost nc
one in the Pentagon and White
House still defends it. There
fore, a change in one direc-
ton or another seems in
evitible.
Observers of the policy con-
test studied the Kennedy de-
fense budget to see who was
winning.
The carefully worded mes
sage to Congress obviously
tried to avoid an endorsement
of either counterforce or finite
deterrence. Pentagon officials
who know how the budget was
put together say no choice
was made between the two
'strategies and that weapons
useful to both were requested.
The real choice, they say, will
be made later.
Control Enthusiasts
Encouraged
But it contained clues in its
weapons changes which en-
couraged the arms control en-
thusiasts. Navy optimists and
Air Force pessimists believe
that the White House actually
culled out all the budget
changes that did not square
with arms control-finite deter
renee and kept everything that
would be helpful or at least
harmless.
These were the finite deter
rence-arms control straws in
the wind:
The Presidents message en-
phasized that I'VE will never
strike the first blow" This
squares with a White House
report by Presidential Assist
nat Walt w. Rostow, who
found in recent talks with So
Wet officials that they are un-
likely to enter arms-control
agreements unless our weapons
are more obviously designed
only to retaliate.
The budget added money for
"tnvulnerable" missiles-weap-
ons as Polaris and Minuteman
ICBMs designed to ride out an
enemy attack - and withheld
requested money for develop
ment Of long-range bombers
which would be most useful
if this country had to strike
hard at Russia or Red China
in order to defend vital Amer
lean interests abroad.
The budget gave no help to
wartime reconnaissance sys-
TENS or to hunter-killer planes
which would seek out hidden
enemy targets during a war.
This, in the finite deterrence
philosophy, would indicate to
the enemy that we are con-
templating deterrence only, not
actual thermonuclear war.
Passive Defense Stressed
The budget emphasized pass
i've defense - hardening and
mobility Of weapons and de-
velopment of warning systems
rather than active defense
anti-missile missiles and air
defenses. Again. in this argu-
ment passive defense is sup
posed to help show we are sim
cere about arms control, while
active defense might indicate
we expected to go to war.
Also. the budget message
stressed non-nuclear defense.
If use Of the big nuclear weap-
Evening star., 1961-04-09

EXHAUSTIVE MARKET ANALYSIS AND PROD
UcT RESEARCH enables Sterling Optical Co. to
apply the cost reduction techniques to selling hearing
aids that made Sterling Washington's foremost name
in Eyeglasses and Contact Lenses.
STERLING CHOSE ONE OF AMERICAS FINEST
HEARING AID MAKERS to produce their Wonder
Ear Hearing Aid. Yet thanks to large volume
purchasing Sterling can reduce the cost of
these hearing aids without sacrificing quality. 1t
is matter Of fact that Sterling Wonder Ear Hear
ing Aids measure up to the finest quality hearing
aids available anywhere
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Fund Drive Chuirmun
Mana cd for NuvuioIand

Mr.. ]. Oscar Jones, Education
al Specialist, Bureau of Indian At
fairs; Van Dyer, Administ rativc
Assistant US. Public Health Serv-
ice and MIR. Roger Davis, Jr. Tri-
bal Enterprise Dept. Head, Navajo
Tribe have been named chairmen of
the Federated Boy Scout Girl Scout
drive scheduled for October 1928
in Navajoland it was announc ed to-
day.
Workers, under the leadership
OF I'll G s e men, will raise needed
funds TO support the day-to-dayop-
Grafton OF the Kit Carson Boy Scout
Council and Chaparral Girl Scout
Council. Services include leader
ship training, Organization and
maintenance Of troops, camp site
and camp program. materials and
information to troop leaders and
assistance from the Councils pro-
fes sional staff.
The Navajo Reservation is part
Of the Chaparral Girl Scout Council
which also includes eight counties
III northwestern New Mexico. Last
year the Girl Scout program served
48O girls in q Brownie Scout and
intermediate Girl Scout Troops in
the Navajo District. Navajoland is
part of Kit Carson Council, Boy
Scouts Of America, whic h also
serves 10 counties in northernNew
Mexico. Last year the Boy Scout
program served 1,561 boys in 81
units of Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
explorers on the Navajo Reserva-
ton.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

George Little. Fl. Wingate-Cal-
lup, N. Mex. $11s.OO
Ronnie Jackson, $11O.SO
Doc Phillips, Romeo, Colo,
$11o.s0
Tony Bee enti. Crownpoint, N.
Mex, $500
Ross Smith $500
Allen King. Pennington, N. Mex.
SOC. 80
Bill Frazier, Shiprock, N. Mex.
5000
Johnny Donaldson, Bloomfield,
N. Mex. SOC. 40
Marvin Haga $6O.4C
Paul Spencer $S5.OO
Dean Drake, Pueblo, Colo. SAG. 90
Harry Moore, Tohatchi, N. Mex.
$4,000
Monte Becenti. Crownpoint, N.
Mex. $500
Boys Steer Riding (under is yrs.)
Marvin Log. 1st., Klagetoh, Ar
IT,. $3.50
Elroy Neshah. End, Shiprock,N
Mex. $22. so
N. Yazzie, 3rd, Shiprock, N.
Mex. 81. so
Larry Petersen, 3rd, $3.50
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Results at Shiproek Fair

The Northern Navajo Fair of
1861 was judged to be complete
suCC S, both in attendance rec
ords and in prize money won.
There was much competition at
this years Rodeo, since half of the
cowboys we're palefaces and the
other half were Indian, vajos
dominating the Utes and the Apach-
es. The Fair officials believe that
this presents healthy situationfor
all concerned, because many eX-
periences are gained as well as &C
quaintances made. The 4 corner
states were well represented for
all three performances. The rodeo
winners are as follows:
Lynn Head, Grants, N. Mex. 1st
All-Round Cowboy, $4,000
plus saddle donated by Concco
Jack Elkins, Grants, N. Mex, End
$345.OO
Jim Walla e, Albuquerque, N.
Mex. $4,000
]. C. Bedoni; Tohatchi, N. Mex.
$1,000
Ross Smith, $138.OO
Breezi Randolph, White River,
Ariz., $1,000
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
vaeasey Announcement
THE NAVAJO TRIBE

4AAG Iva V%AJO AANAOS
Window Rock, Arizona
Position: Superintendent of Irriga-
Location: Resources Division, Ma
vajo Tribe, Window Rock. Ariz-
Ona
EDUCATION: College Degree with
major in one: Agricultural En-
cheering, Rural Engineering,
Agriculture, Agronomy Or the
equivalent in practical exper-
fence.
EXPERIENCE: Three to five years
in irrigation eering and
soil and crop management.
DUTIES: Responsible to the Direc-
tor, Resources Division, The
Navajo Tribe.
Prescribe efficient and econo-
rlicaI methods for the opera
rion and maintenance of irriga-
tion systems. Project reliable
estimates as TO availability Of
water and designate limitations
on water use when necessary.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Tea Commundmenss
For Hunters
Copley News Service

With the opening of autumn hunt
ing sea sons across the country.
outdoors groups have formulateda
"Ten Commandments" for hunters
in the use of firearms:
/. Treat every gun with the res
pect due loaded gun.
2. Guns carried into camp or
home, or when otherwise not in use,
must always be unloaded, taken
down or have actions open.
3. Always be sure that barrel
and action are clear of distractions
and that you have ammunition only
of the proper size for the gun you
are carrying. Remove oil and
grease from chamber before firing.
4. Always carry your gun so
that you can control the direction of
the muzzle even if you stumble:
keep safety on until ready to shoot.
S. Be sure of your target before
you pull the igger and how the
identifying features of the game you
intend to hunt.
6. Never point gun at anything
you do not wish to shoot and avoid
all horseplay while handling gun.
7 Unattended guns should be un-
loaded, while guns and ammunition
should be stored separately beyond
the reach Of children and careless
adults.
8. Never climb a tree or jump
a ditch with loaded gun and never
pull a gun toward you by the muzZle.
9. Never shoot a bullet at flat,
hard surface of the water; when at
target practice be sure your back
stop is adequate.
10. Avoid alcoholic drinks be-
fore and during shooting.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Surprise at Appeinfmenf

The Honorable Paul Jones,
Chair ma n of the Navajo Tribal
Council, released a statement con-
corning the appointment of E. r.
Fryer as Assistant COMM ssioner
Of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in
charge of Resources. Mir. Fryeri is
former Superintendent of the
Navajo Agency at Window Rock.
"The Navajo tribe is taken by
surprise by the appointment of E.
K. Fryer to assistant commi ssion-
er of the Indian Bureau in charge
Of resources.
eve have had extensive exper-
fence with him in the most painful
period of recent Navajo history in
the forced stock reduction program
of the late 3Os and early 4Os, when
highly arbitrary methods we're used
on the Navajo reservation, methods
which we're subsequently found by
the secretary OF the interior 10 be
illegal"
mir. Fryer, at that time for
feited completely the confidence of
the Navajo tribe. HoWev yer, we
would not presume to object to the
new commissioner (Philleo Nash)
appointing a man as his assistant
in whom he must of neceS sity have
confidence. He has the responsible
ity of the commits ioner' office
and this has always been g heavy
and complex one. If Commits sioner
Nash feels that Fryer is neces~
sary addition to his staff, there
must be justification for it and we
can only express the hope that in
the intervening years MIR. Fryer
has grown to greater understand
ing of Indian affairs than was pre-
viously displayed.
"He undoubtedly is man OF ex-
eCutive ability and this is increas-
ingly necessary in the rapidly de-
veloping business of Indian tribes
in which the trustee, by law, has
great respon sibiiity.
1--WE can only hope that Mr.. Fry
er's participation in the admins
tration Of the commissioner Of
flee will be such that he will earn
the confidence of the Navajo tribe"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11

Must be able to represent the
Navajo Tribe in transactions,
concerning water rights anduse,
with Federal and State Agencies.
Make reports on soil study, soil
con servation and agric ultural
or grazing potential of propo sed
projects.
Must be able to conduct and for
direct engineering studies on
irrigationproposals and to make
feasibility reports and recon-
mend irrigation and engineering
methods.
$8476. 90 to $3.50. OOper
annum, depending on Qualifica-
tons.
APPLICATION: Submit application
with complete resume of exper-
ience to the Triba | Per sonnet
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Inclu de minimum salary re-
q,liremenrS.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1961-10-11
Goals 10 Girl Scouflna

The philosophy underlying de-
mocracy is the foundationo on which
Girl Scouting is built. Helping 9TH
ers, giving service whenever it is
needed, working with the groupto-
ward a common goal, developing
qualities of leadership and learn
ing to work under another's Lead
ership--all this is packed into the
Girl Scout program.
The future of our community de-
ponds, at least so per cent, on the
generation of young girls just now
growing up. They will be, sooner
than we think. the wives of young
business men and community lead
ers, the mothers of our next gen.
GRAFTON. They will, in large meas
ure determine the community spir-
ii.
What kind of women will they be7
Well. the Girl Scout program offers
heartening reinsurance. Through
Scouting. girls learn to accept res
possibility, they learn to express
their own views and allow others 10
express theirs, they develop a
healthy interest in the world around
them.
The Girl Scouts moral code,
with it's emphasis on honesty, in
tegrity, alertness, understanding
of and compassion for others, is a
patter that can hardly be i'm
proved. If much of our future lies
in the hands of women fortified by
such training, equipped with such
sNlls. and stimulated by such in
terests and motives, Navajoland
faces bright years al ad. But
there's job TO be done first. More
adult leadership is ne G d e d; thor
ough training for those leaders is
required. The cooperation of to-
days adults in adequate suppor TT of
this areas youth program is req
uisite for that bright future.
Girl Scouting is offered to girls
7 through II years of age. The
Brownie Scouts are girls through
9, Int I'm diate Girl Scouts 10
through 10, and Seuior Girl Scouts
IA through y. The Scouts meet
weekly with their troop leaders to
participate in their choice Of &C
tivity which may be homenaking,
arts and crafts, nature, songs and
Ga m s, oramatics. campcrafts,
health and safety, or citizenship.
During the summer, camping is Of
fered to the Girl Scouts. Camp Ell
"a Seligman, the established camp,
is open during the summer months
10 Girl Scouts completing the fourth
grade through high school. Camp
ers spend twelve days learning
camping skills horseback riding
and participating in the many ac-
tivitieS offered during the camp.
Troop camping is also available to
troops and their leaders wishingto