davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Powhatan Citizens
Reminded OF Dime
Envelope Purpose

POWHATAN. Jan. 26 ~ As the
enc of January fast approaches.
it is time to send your contri-
button to the rev March Of
Dimes if you have not already
done SO Workers of the Powha-
tan Chapter of the National Foun-
dation early this month sent out
information pertinent to the
work. and enclosed a convenient
envelope for sending your contri-
button to Mrs, Helen N. Simpson.
chapter chairman. Powhatan.
Please say yes to your local
chapter of the new March Of
Dimes before you forget. Mrs.
Simpson says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
REINDEER GO TO RUSSIA

NAaDoo4I, 1soAN w 4 = )ClS AltS
security conscious Russian Dor
der guards, 800 reindeer have
crossed into the Soviet Union
from NorWay's northernmost pro-
vince of Finmark.
Lapp herders have made fran
tic efforts to stop the animals
all to no avail Finmark's border
commissioner, Audum Magnus
said: we have asked the Gov
eminent for money to make pro
per fences along the border
So far We have got nothing"
Now the Russians and the
NorWeigians are prenarino for
the usual complicated red tape
necessary for the repaJrla4o.
Of the trespassers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Car Insurance
|Check Points
Are Considered

RICHMOND, Jan. 26-Division
of Motor Vehicles Commissioner
c. H. Lamb, today expressed
concern that some Virginia Ii
censed motorists may be operat-
ing their motor vehicles in VIC
lation of the States Uninsured
Motorists Laws.
1t is unlawful to drive or per
init your vehicle to be driven
without proper automobile LA
bility insurance or without hav-
ing paid the uninsured vehicle
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Home Demonstration Clubs Plan
Achievement Day In PoUhatdn

tary Academy, who will talk
on Rearing the Well-Rounded
Grid.
Parents are invited TO attend
The Display of Achievement
Will featu1'e results Of special in
terest workshops. copper tooling
etched trays, chair bottoming
cane or rush, garments made
in construction classes, and other
articles of handiWork.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

POWHATAN, Jan. 26 - The
home d e m on trait on club
achievement program for Powha-
tan county viii be held on Mon
day night, January 30, at 7:30
pm in the Powhatan High
School auditorium.
The principal speaker Of the
evening will be the Rev. T. Gra-
ham Lester, of Fork Union Mill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
Postmaster Slot
SOUGHT BY Five
In Powhatan

POWHATAN, Jan. 26 The
five persons. who applied for the
second class postmastership at
Powhatan, were in Richmond OF
Saturday, January i, to take
their Civil Service exam.
The five are Thomas f. Fariss,
William j. Hurt, Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Pitts. Walter D. Wood and
Russell II JamiSon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
NOTHING TO 1T

Wallie-"Gee, Pop, there's a
man at the circus who jumps on
a horses back slips underneath
catches hold of its tail and fin
ishes up on the horses neckl'
Dad" That's easy l did all
that the first time l ever rode a
horse"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

Sometimes 1t So Happens
In performing the play mar.
rage ceremony. my young son
intoned solemnly: do you take
this woman to be your awful
welded wife," -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27
so HE'LL TRY AGAIN

A blond flapper called at the
hospital the day after the accl.
dent
Il want to see the young man
who was injured in the auto
wreck last night.
Are you the girl who was
with him?" asked the nurse.
yes" was the reply, land I
thought it was only right to come
and give him the kiss he was
trying for"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

We are considering initiating a
number of highway checks to de-
termine if this condition is wide
spread, and l hope we will find
such violators to be very few in
number"
Commissioner Lamb explained
that such checks would be made
in cooperation with the present
program of the Virginia State Po-
lice and at the same time oper-
ators licenses are examined by
the police at temporary highway
check points.
SHE'S APRIL MAY JUNE
SAND CREEK, MICH. A
baby born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick June, of Sand Creek,
was named April May.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-27

A Marine Corps pilot was the
first to successfully loop a sea
plane. a feat considered impossi-
bic until it was done.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Hearst Drops
Boston Paper

BOSTON, Sept. 29 (AP).-
The Boston Daily Record and
the Evening American, Hearst
papers hitherto issued sepa-
rately, will be combined into a
single all-day newspaper begin
ming Monday.
Called the Boston Record
American, it will be published
four times daily, Publisher
Harold G.. Kern announced last
night.
Features presently carried by
the two newspapers as we'll as
the Sunday Advertiser will be
continued, he said.
Leaders of the various
unions at the American met
in emergency session last night
to discuss the possible loss OF
hundreds of jobs in the edi-
torial, mechanical and CONNER
cial departments.
A spokesman for the Boston
Evening star., 1961-09-29

to blame for failure to agree
on a contract patterned after
the settlement last week at
General Motors Corp.
Mr.. Denise said, Il see no
constructive purpose to be
served at this time by quarrel
ing publicly with Mr.. Reuther
over the implications of my
statements concerning collec-
tive bargaining, or over which
party has displayed the great
er sense of urgency during the
past few days"
Both Mr.. Reuther and Mr..
Denise were i'll a smiling mood
in making their statements to
newsmen. They agreed on con-
tinuing negotiations under a
news blackout-not to disclose
the areas of difference at their
bargaining table in a down.
towr Detroit hotel.
Mr.. Reuther said. I'VE shall
do everything possible to solve
this matter so that a strike
won't be necessary"
Mr.. Reuther disclosed the
union was striving to expedite
agreements on working condi-
tions at the local level to avoid
a situation that resulted in
strikes that paralized General
Motors car production for two
weeks.
Local unions have been ad-
vised," Mr.. Reuther said, that
the strike deadline relates tc
the national contract, not tc
local matters" He said addi-
tional time may have to be al,
lowed for local settlements.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Carey DepIores
MANS Quitting
Labor Group
BY the Associated Press

Labor leader James B. Carey
yesterday accused the National
Association Of Manufacturers of
reverting to the most primitive
kind of isolationism" in drop
ping out of the International
Labor Organization.
The MANS board of direc-
tors voted last week end to cut
its ties with the United Nations
ILO, contending it is dominated
by Communists and Socialists.
A spokesman said Communists
do not represent an ILO ma
iority, but free enterprise advo-
Gates are in a minority because
of delegations with Socialist
leaningS.
Mr.. Carey, Secretary-treas-
urer of the AFL-CIO Industrial
Union Department, said:
by this action the NAM
has retrogressed almost to the
Dark Ages. 1t is typical of the
NAM and its philosophy that it
is totally indifferent to the ef-
forts of free nations to promote
the economic and social welfare
of working men and women
throughout the world"
AS an arm of the United Ma
tions, the ILO seeks better
working conditions in its 100
member countries. The mem
ber nations, including 10 from
the Communist bloc, are repre-
Sented by delegates from gov
ernment, labor and business.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Newspaper Guild estimated
some 10 jobs would be elimi-
mated on the editorial and ad-
vertising Staffs.
Mr.. Kern noted that Boston
is the only city in the United
States where three separate
publishers operate both morn
ing and evening papers.
Obviously it is unsound in
this day of high wages and
other production costs to en-
deavor to continue such a pro-
gram" he said.
Boston today has seven
dailies including the Christian
Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
sEATo Place Filled

WELLINGTON. New zea-
land. Sept. 90 (AP).-Rear Ad-
miral Peter Phipps, New Zea-
lands chief of staff. has been
named the nations new mill
tary representative to the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization, Defense Minister Dean
I Evre announced
Evening star., 1961-09-29

was need of a strike deadline.
At that time, Ford Vice PreSi-
dent Malcolm l.. Denise sug-
gested that two weeks would be
required to solve differences be-
tween the company and the
union.
After receiving the strike
notice. Mr.. Denise refused to
quarrel about which side was
Evening star., 1961-09-29

for 10 am. next Tuesday lin
the hope that this will Stimu-
late the company to recognize
the sense of urgency needed to
conSummate a national con-
tract"
Mr.. Reuther claimed that the
company last Monday in offer
ing to match the settlement the
union made with General
Motors Corp. had implied there
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Ford , JAW Press Poet,
DeodIine Set Tuesday

DETROIT Sept 20 tAP).-Both Ford Motor Co. and the
United Union today early settlement
threeyear labor contract despite strike umatum
from the union.
UAW President Walter Reuther served notice the
yesterday that the union setting strike deadne
Evening star., 1961-08-09
$500 Judgment
In Loss Of Mink
Upheld by Court.

The Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals yesterday upheld a $500
Judgment against . District
model agency for loss Of a mink
stole after a country club
fashion show.
The mink was one Of 10 furs
delivered at Congressional
Country Club on November IL,
1858, by SakS, a fur store at
$40 Twelfth street NV, the
court said.
The furs were used by Models
Guild, Inc, sos Fourteenth
street NV, in a fashion show.
Testimony showed the Saks
driver was told the show would
be over by 2:30 pm.
After the show, Municipal
Court Judge Randolph C. Rich
ardson was told at o trial last
October, a Models Guild repre-
sentative stayed with the furs
until $3.50 pm.
Then. the appeals court said,
the representative notified Saks
that the driver had not re-
turned, and left. leaving the
furs unattended. The driver,
the court was told, arrived after
s pm.
When the driver got there,
there were only IS furs. The
missing stole, with q wholesale
price of $500. has never been
found, the appeals court said.
In affirming Judge Richard
sons ruling for Saks, the ap-
peals court said the guild failed
to use reasonable care to guard
against loss Of the mink.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

zation called Voters for the
Constitution" which he said
has groups in Texas, Virginia,
California, Florida, Arkansas
and some other States.
The political lineup, Mr.. Al
ford said in his statement, viii
be between those who wish to
maintain our liberties and free
dom under the Constitution IS.
was carefully provided for By
the founders, and those who
accept or welcome Federal
usurpation which aims at over
throwing the Constitution and
establishment Of. autocratic
rule"
Evening star., 1961-08-09

| enced a Pentagon directive
"muzzling" generals and admir-
ais on foreign policy matters
Senator Fulbright protested
to Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara about military spon-
sorship of public forums fea-
turing what the Senator called
radical right wing speakers. y
Asked if he thought an at
tempt was being made in the
criticisms of him to provide
ammunition for a prospective
1862 senatorial opponent. Sem
ator Fulbright said he attrib-
utes no such motive to Senator
Thurmond, Democrat of South
Carolina, his chief Democratic
critic.
Tower Victory Recalled
But I hear reports that the
Republicans may have some
idea of trying to duplicate in
Arkansas what they did in
Texas" Senator Fulbright said.
Senator Tower, a Republican,
won a specia lelection fill the
seat vacated by Lyndon B.
Johnson when he became Vice
President.
Senator Goldwater, who
heads the G. o. P. Senatorial
Campaign Committee and who
helped Senator Tower in Texas,
scoffed at the idea that Re-
publicans are cunning for Sen
ator Fulbright. Senator Gold
water has joined in the criti-
cism of the Pentagon directive.
why should we want to beat
Fulbright?" he asked. WED
Just get another Democrat. We
don't have anything against
Bill and we certainly haven't
got any chance to elect a Re-
publican to the Senate in
Arkansas"
Senator Mundt, Republican
of South Dakota, also critical
of the Defense Department
directive, said there is no poll
tics in it as far as he Is con-
cerned.
"All I'm interested in is get
ting q change in this order, so
that our military men can
speak out about the menace of
communism at home" he said.
Wouldn't Gag Discussion
G. o. P. National Chairman
William E. Miller said Republi-
cans are going to keep on talk
ing about the Fulbright memo
because they don't think it is
popular with the people to cut
off discussions by service per-
sonnel of the threat Of Com
munist infiltration
Representative Afford, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, who might
be a candidate against Senator
Fulbright in next years sena-
torial primary, seemed to have
the same idea.
Without mentioning Senator
Fulbright by name, Mr.. Afford
attacked the memo in q state
ment yesterday. He said he is
joining a conservative organi-
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Gate Dedicated

DANDI, India.-A simple me-
mortal, consisting of q gate,
a raised platform, and three
plaques, was dedicted to Ma
hatms Gandli recently at
Dandi, where 81 years ago the
Father of the Nation" sound
ed a call for the people to join
in the struggle for freedom.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
GO. P. SCOTS at Idea.
Of Beating FuIbreht
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Senator Godwaer Republican ARIZONA said today Fs
publicans would be wasting their time they tried to defet
Senator Fuhright, Democrat Of Arkansas next year.
Republicans and Democrats putting polt-
cal heat Senator Fubright the chairman the Foreign
Relations Committee for they contend flu-
Evening star., 1961-05-09

tory, gloWed one aWed men,
ber) the membership proceeded
to a delayed luncheon at the
Sheraton-Park and forceful
speech by its new president. Le-
Roy Collins, that took off in all
directions.
The man who introduced him
by saying that broadcasters
took it as a favorable sign that
their new president was "a
great political leader and a
great piece of broadcasting tall
ent" wasn't just whistling
Dixie.
The former Governor of
Florida, speaking before an au-
dience that included network
presidents and representatives
of almost every branch Of the
industry, cogently summed up
his aims. hopes and fears for
broadcasting in what can be
termed a take charge" manner.
-
Reaction was thoughtful
and in a number of V.IP.
cases-Sphinx-like. This re-
porter W as particularly struck
by the audiences genuine re-
sponse to his remarks about
rating services. When he said:
I'VE all get hot under the
collar about the thought of
Government stepping in and
telling us how to run our buSi-
ness-and I am with you every
step of the way on that-and
yet we turn right around and
permit outside agencies to en-
cumber our decisions by a maze
of statistics built from Scanty
facts, the accuracy of which
has never been adequately es-
tabliShed," the applause was TO
smattering.
Today the broadcasters gath
er to hear Newton Minow, the
new chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission,
and it seems safe to suggest that
some of Mr.. Minow'S thoughts
could possibly echo Gov. Col
lins-particularly in the area of
programming.
Collins phraSed 1t this way:
They (the rank and file of
Americans) want quality-more
quality and diversity in our
programming. And a concerted
effort is needed in TV to pro-
duce an increased amount of
what I call blue-ribbon pro-
gramming in prime time"
The networks, meanwhile,
were outlining their new fall
schedules to affiliates (NBC
and ABC in Washington; CHS.
last week. in New York; and it
reads pretty much the way
you've been hearing in bits and
dribbles since the first Of the
year. Some of the, new hour
Evening star., 1961-05-09

shows include such items as,
ABC: The Corruptors, The
New Breed, Bus Stop, Follow
the Sun. NBC: Carnival Time,
DR.. Kildare, Gains 100, 87th
Precinct, the Dupont Show of
the Week. CHS: Frontier Cir
Gus, The Investigators, The De-
tenders. CHS is also enlarging
Gunsmoke to an hour; NBC
is expanding The Detectives
to an hour. and NBC will also
feature a Saturday night
movie.
1t frankly doesn't read like
a blue-ribbon departure from
network norms Of the past few
seasons.
Other items picked up on the
run yesterday: ABC-TV is poll
ing its atflllateS on how they
will use the extra ten seconds
at station break time and, to
a man (95 per cent reporting
so far), they affirm no triple
Spotting. Washington's Ev
billiard CWDON and WASH
fm), chairman of the FM Com
mittee, reported on a brand
new problem-how to find
enough frequencies for all
broadcasters who want to use
FM In 16 of Is Of the
Nations leading cities, he re-
ported, there are now more
FM than AM radio stations!
Evening star., 1961-05-09

Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-Pan
American Union Concert
Pia Sebastiani, piano. Works
by Angles, Gales, Schu-
mann. Chopin and Villa
Lobos.
9:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Nc
The Concert Hall. Hovha-
ness Tower Music.
l1:OO, WMAL -FM uO7.3 Me-
Evening Concert. Works
by RoSsini, Mozart and
Bartok.
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Mendelssohn's "Ital-
ian" Symphony in A Major.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc
The World of Records.
Works by Vivaldi and
Brahms.
7:O5, WGMS-FM $50 Kc. and
1888 McD-Stereo Show
case. ReSpighis The Birds.
sos, WtASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
symphony Hall. Jacobs
Concertino for Piano.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50
Evening star., 1961-05-09
Other AM Stutions

NlNx-1sOo ks.-2Lhsur SpsFatisn.
WPIk-73O ke-Daylight snIy.
WoMR-1oS0 ke.-DaIIght onIy.
WUSI-1120 kc.-Daylight only.
WFAx-1270 ke.-DsyIight only.
WWDc-12s0 ks.-2+hour operation.
WEEL-Ialo M.-24-hOuT Spsrsti0B except
Monday midnlght to 6 an. Tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-2l-hOuT operation MOHdsy-
Saturday; Sunday Q an. to mIdAlght.
WEAM-13s0 ke.-24-hSuF operation, exeet
Sunday midnight to an. MsEsay.
WDoH-iS4e ks.-DSyilSht SHly.
SPec-1SSo ke.-DayIiEht saly.
WeMS-S1o ks.-sa.m. 10 mIdHighti Saturday
Tam. to I PM Sunday . an. 20 Midnlght.
NAVA-1sO M.-S:3O an. to s;4s pm.
WPRW-14sS ks.-DayIIght uaIy.
Evening star., 1961-05-09
ON THE AIR
AFine, ForcefuI
Pieceof oIent'
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

If there any doubt in any members mind that Wash
ington the right city for the annual convention the
National Association OF Broadcasers completely
PEELED yesterday morning when President Kennedy
brought unexpected guest astronaut Alan Shepard
From this exhlerating cove were part of his
Evening star., 1961-05-09

WAsH.FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 t1iS an,
MSndsy-sundsy.
WoL-FM-sS.1 Ms.-s:3O an. 10 midnight.
NWDc-FM-1e1.i Me.-7A-hour spsrstlOn.
WeMS-FM-1oa.S Me.-s an. to Midnight;
Saturday ! an. to I Pm; Sunday sa.m.
to midAlght.
WeTs.FM-s1.s Ms.-S tsiO pm. suAdsy
through Thurssay.
WBVA-FM-10s.S Ms.-i1 Assa to u pm.
WMAL-FM-1e1.3 Ms.-S an. to IDS an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.--Io an. to I pm. Mos
dsy through Saturday.
WJMD.FM-s4.1 Me.-S an. 10 Il Pm.
WeAv-FM-ss.S Me.-S an. 70 mldalght.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-S 10 11:p.m. Sunday
5 10 Ills pm. MOAdsy.T .ThuFsday; Q 10
s:1S pm. Friday; . to ass pm. Saturday
WAVA FM-1os.1 Me.--5;3e an. 10 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-09

First teIevSion show ever produced in co-opera-
ton with both United States and Soviet govern,
ment agencies. First to show RussiaS Step-by-
step blueprint for the conquest Of space. First
to compare the methods and training Of Russia's
Cosmonauts with American astronauts First to
show Russia's latest space experiments and space
medicine programs. Don't miss this one-hour show
from the producers of 9TH ace For Space"
Narrated by Mike Wallace
Evening star., 1961-05-09
EN- Stations

WRC-FM-s1.s hs.-S:3O an. 10 I an.
WI0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s,7s an. to 1tO a..
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Strip Improved At Afognak

Additional improvements were recently completed to the Afognak landing strip, according to Eugene c. Roguszka, Director, Division of Aviation.
 Diamond Valley of Valley Lum- Der Company, Afognak, was auth orized by the Division of Aviation to perform some repairs and grad ing. Commentator should be given MT. Valley in the work" Ro- guszka stated, particularly since he donated extra equipment, time, and labor over and beyond the funds available to complete the project"
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Fathomeers Meet

The monthly meeting of the Alaskan Fathomeers of Kodiak was held in the Research Center of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game on May 28.
 Main item of discussion was on suggested ideas for club emblem. Divers present related their var ious diving experiences of the past month. Present were John Warren, Kenny Nekeferoff, Don Nekefer- off, Guy Powell, Willie McLinn, Jerry Chaffin, Bob Owen, Dick Sutliff, Gary Brumage, and Al Torgramsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
New Mailing Hours

Closing time for outgoing mail at the Post Office is 9:10 every morning except Tuesday and Fri day. Outgoing mail for the after noon flights close at 3:10 p. m., except on Monday, when the time is 3.45 p. m.
 On Tuesday and Friday, the days of the direct flights from Seattle, the closing time will be at 1925. There will be no afternoon mail on Sunday.
 Above hours were just an nounced and became effective June l.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Naval Station Marine Is Shot

Private 1st Class Vernon D. Oli- yer, USING, died of gunshot wounds Sunday, May 28. He was attached to the Marine Barracks on the Naval Station.
 Oliver was said to have been engaging in horseplay with his service revolver when the gun was accidently fired. Investigation of the incident is still continuing.
 The victim was from Charlotte, Iowa.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

The Pennsylvania liquor control board has been hitting the high spots lately in it's drive against liquor law violators. In one session, it suspended the licenses of 4 tap rooms named as follows: The Orig inal High Spot, The Market Street High Spot, The Master High Spot and Martini's High Spot.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

announced by Gov. William A. Egan.
 The purchase was the first made under the authority of legislation enacted by the recent Legislature and covered 27 individual mort gages on property belonging to veterans in all sections of the State.
 An additional $100,000 of Teach ers' Retirement Fund surplus is expected to be invested early next month in another 10 or II veterans mortgages.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
KODIAK MIRROR
Sale Of Property Offered On Station

Sealed bids will be accepted by the U. s. Naval Station here on govern nient surplus trucks, car, trailers, dollys, air compressorS, forklift, and other equipment, as well as a number of quonset huts.
 Inspection hours are from a. m. to 3 p. m., Monday through Friday by contacting the Disposal Officer at phone 487-5545.
 The bids will be opened at am, June 27, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
Court Cases

Two cases of larceny netted sen tences of thirty days to Gordon Mckee and Albert McKeem, who appeared this week before the City Magistrate.
 Five other persons appeared be- fore the magistrate, all on drunk charges. These were Katherine Melovedoff, who was released to
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

leave town; Charles Warren, sen- tenced to thirty days. Sentence was suspended. Also suspended was a thirty-day sentence given Harold Bjerkin. Charles J Christianson was given a sentence of twenty days and John O'Brien forfeited bail of $25.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02
State Invests Teachers Fund

Investment of $348,297.85 of Teachers Retirement Fund monies in individual mortgages held by the Division of Veterans Affairs was
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-02

Read the classifieds for profit, use them for results.