davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26

Guest speaker at the April
meeting of the American In
stitute of Electrical Enginee-
erS, Aero Space e C t i o n
Cleveland Chapter, was Ed
win R. Hill, research physic-
ist at the Harshaw Chemical
Company. The subject of Mr..
Hills address to the group
was 1.-The Semi conductor
Photo Voltaic Solar Energy
Converters", more popularity
known as solar batteries. He
discussed the history, theory
and application of these con-
verters, some of which are
undergoing research and de-
velopment in the Solid State
of HarShaW Chemi-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-04-26
y II NJ
NAkMjSN2K
MSYEgzsn
By: Chad ThraSher

In a quick look around
the world, we see that
British TV is a two-chan-
mel proposition --BBC and
ITV, a commercial affair.
BIC doesn't go on the air
until 10 in the morning and
is off rather early by our
standards, at II pm. The
second channel doesn't get
under way until 2:15 in
the afternoon and is off the
air nine hours later.
The japanese have a for
mula which parents in our
part of the world might
find worthy of conSidera-
tion-they don't allow the
youngsters to settle down
in front of the tube until
their homework is done.
Something else worthy of
consideration is a call to
THRASHER RADIO & TV
when your TV set is in
need of expert attention.
Big trouble or small, our
eXpe ienc e d technic-
ians will return your set
to peak p er o + m a n C e
Count on quality work at
THRASHER RADIO & TV
231 Main st. Phone AV s.
1891.
THIS WEEK HOUS f
HOLD HINT: If you wish t.
cool an oven off quickly, place
q pan of cold water inside.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Mace Cord oTak
On Burial Mound
In Boydton Dec. 5

The Archaeological Society Of
Virginia. Roanoke River Chap
ter. viii meet in Boydton at
7:30 pm. Wednesday. Dec. S,
at the Courthouse. Following a
brief business meeting. the chap
ter will hear an illustrated talk
on Sand Mounds of Eastern
North Carolina" by Col. How
ard A. MacCord. Of Richmond,
presidnet Of the state society.
The talk will be based ON the
excavation Of a burial mound
during 1861 by Col. MacCord.
The mound was located near
Fayetteville. N. c.. and is typi-
cal OF numerous mounds found
in eastern North and South
Carolina. In the mound were
found over $50 burials and a
small number Of fine Indian
artifacts. including elaborately
carved stone pipes. Col. Mac
Cord is now preparing a report
on his work which will eventual
ly be published in a scientific
journal. -
Anyone interested in Colonial
history. archaeology. American
Indians. and related subjects is
invited to attend the meeting.
The Archaeological Society is
and will be organizing local
chapters in various parts Of the
state. It is an organization de-
voted to the scientific study Of
archaeological sites and re-
mains, in Virginia. Headquarters
Of the Roanoke River chapter
are in Boydton at the Roanoke
River Museum. Arthur H. Rob-
ertson. Of Chase City. is presi-
dent and those interested in af-
filiating with the group may con-
tact him. or william B. Hill,
director of the museum.
In addition to periodic meet
tingS, the members receive
Quarterly Bulletin published by
the Society, snd may participate
in other work of the Society
such as making surveys, study
ing ai-tifacts. and assisting in
limited excavations at sites.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
THE FARMv1LLE (va) HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER a. 1862

are plans for another dance Sat
urday, December 70.
Holiday guests of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Watkins Lee were their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Lee and Bob Ruck, Of Severna
Park, Md, their son, william
Lee, and Miss Betty Dawson. Of
Roanoke. On Saturday Mrs.
Watkins Lee. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Lee and Bob Ruck attend
ed a shower in Calloa, honOring
Miss Dawson.
Congratulations to Miss Ann
Railey on her fifth birthday and
also Miss Mary Louise Leap on
her fourth birthday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Han'ersIey Gires Helpful
Christmas Mailing Ideas

Acting Farmvilie postmaster
B. 8. Hamersley, who was sworn
into office on Saturday. took of
his hat. put on his thinking cap,
and came up with these helpful
suggestions in the 1862 Mail
Early for Christmas camp
align.
Bring Christmas card and gift
lists up-to-date Immediately. Be
sure each address is complete,
with full name, street and num-
Der. city. zone and state. Avoid
ab0reiations Of city and state
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04

names.
Send your Christmas cards
by first class mail using the new
four cent Christmas stamps. to
secure priority Of dispatch and
delivery. forwarding without
additional charge. and return to
you without cost. providing you
gut your return name l. address
on the envelopes. Also. Christ
mas cards sent First Class may
be sealed and carry messages.
Separate your Christmas cards
into Local" and "Out Of Town"
bundles. using the handy labels
you can secure from the Post
Office or your letter carrier.
Stock up on the rev four
cent Christmas postage stamps.
They will dress up" your
Christmas cards, and gift pack
ages.
Schedule your Christmas mail
ingS so that your cards and
gift packages going to mos. dis
tant points are mailed by De-
cember 10. Mail Christmas pack
ages Tor local destinations by
December Is, and by all means.
be sure to mail your Christmas
cards for friends and relatives
in this area at least a week be-
fore Christmas.
Use air mail for Christmas
cards and gift parcels for dis
tant points. especially for your
last minute maiings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Sandy River

Nov. % IN Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Bass visited Mrs. E. j. Raiford,
IN petersburg. during the week
eEd.
Miss Betty and Virginia Gates,
OF Roanoke Rapids, N. c., spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in the
home Of Mrs. w. B. Gates.
Bill Gates. of VPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gates. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gates, Jr.. of Chester,
were guests of his parents
Thanksgiving Day.
Jimmy Gates returned to the
University Of Georgia, in Athens
on Sunday after a visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gates.
Recent visitors of E. j. Smith
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith
.1r., and family. Of Pamplin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulus Price and
daughter, of Craigsville.
Mrs. Everett Priddy. of
Burkeville. and Mr.. and Mrs
Jimmy Walker and family. of
Culpeper. visited Mrs. S. M
hughes and j. w. Hughes Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Thompson.
OF Keysville. and Miss Shirley
Thompson, Of Richmond, spent
Sunday visiting w. E. Bradshaw
Ralph May, Jr., of University
OF Richmond. accompanied Ed
ward Williamson home for a
visit on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Curdsville

Nov. % IN Mrs. Yancey Bailey
Is expected home soon after BE-
ing q patient in the Southside
Community Hospital.
The Alice Forbes Circle Of
Smyrna met Monday night at
the church.
Wesley Dunkum and D. E.
Moore attended a layman S
meeting at Blackstone Sunday.
The square dance at the Com
mumty Center was enjoyed by
many Saturday evening. There
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-04
Ellington To Be
Scene Of Party OF
jefferson HID Club

JEFFERSON, Dec. 8 The
Jefferson Home Demonstration
Club will hold their annual
Christmas Party at Elr1ington,
the home of Mrs. Mary John
son, on Thursday, Dec. 6, at
100 pm.
A Christmas story. games, re-
freshments and exchange Of
gifts will be on the program for
the afternoon following a short
business meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Not Happiness
But They Help

one you now have. / think
the rug should be the same
color as the leafy brown in
the chair fabric.
Mrs. s. M. I. asks:
With blue and white china
what would be a good choice
for a tablecloth?"
Dear Mrs. s. M. l.:
The blue in the china pat
tern, q soft mimosa-yellow q
fresh spring green or q
starch-white with colorful
centerpiece - any one would
make a pretty table.
BE Your Own Deeoretor," o
fascinating and most informative
booklet by Dorothy Draper, is ovoiI-
able to readers Of The Star. Send
IS cents IN coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The Stor. Mrs. Draper con-
not answer personnel meiI but will
use questions Of widest general ep-
peel in her column. Sockets should
be delivered within four weeks
(copyrisht. 1862, Dorothy Draper.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Pen Women
Announce
Winners

The awards Of the annual
poetry contest sponsored by
the District branch Of the
National League of Ameri-
can Pen Women were an
nounced recently.
Sara M. Howard won first
place in the unpublished
sonnet category for her
Missing Person.
Mrs. Howard also won first
place in the published poem
category for her "Permuta-
tion," and in the eight-line
love lyric division for "Syl-.
labus in Spring"
Virginia Armistead Nelson
is the winner in the poetic
dramatic monologue division
for her Francis Heding-
ham," Winner Of the humor-
Gus poem category is Helen
Wohl Patterson for her
Relatively"
Sara M. Howard also won
first place for the best poem
entered in the contest, Miss.
ing Person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

symptoms. While this dis
ease which can lead to blind
ness cannot be cured, it can
be arrested once it receives
medical treatment.
If you suffer simple eye
WEAKNESS from overuse, eye
exercises will be restful. Try
this one. Look at the end of
your finger for . few mo-
mentS. Now look out of the
window at the far horizon.
Continue.
sasS
u you would like TO hove my eyv
exercises. sead q stumped, self
addressed envelope With yeur re-
Guest for leeflst No. Q to Josephine
Lewmsa in core Of The Stsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

natibn Before the age Of six.
and adults should have Pc
rioche cheek-ups.
q Studies have shown that
only five out Of every 100
pre'-School children have q
reed eye defect while 80 out
Of levery 100 children Of ele-
mtH1tary and high school age
doj have o defect. This ratio
increases with age.
III defects are recognized
att an early age, 80 much can
be done to correct this situ-
alton or at least hold it in
check.
| Thousands Of people have
e.1aucoma and do not know
it. There are no painful early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

watching television for long
periods of time causes eye
strain.
Most medical eye doctors
feel that this is not true.
However. If your eyes tire
easily. you should have them
examined. Sometimes an ex-
animation will bring eye de-
fects to your attention. II
you use your eyes for long
periods Of time you may suf-
fer fatigue, but If your eyes
are normal and healthy, they
will not be damaged.
Many mothers neglect
their children's eyes without
meaning to do so. Every child
should have an eye exami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
Luncheon
Planned

The zonta Clubs Of Wash
ington, Silver Spring and
Bethesda will hold a joint
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the
Young Women'S Christian
Association.
Mrs. Gerda Bieling, presl-
dent OF the Zonta Club of
Bonn, Germany. will be the
luncheon speaker. Mrs. Bic
ling recently attended the
Zonta International conyen-
ton in New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13

Remember that old saying,
You can't buy happiness"
And as you never see any
on sale, / presume it's true,
but there are a lot of things
you CAN buy that would
make you happier, so I guess
well have to be content with
that.
For instance, now there is
q dust-resistant, crease re-
siStant and spot resistant
fabric made into dream-like
matching bedspreads, drap-
cries. coverlets and even sold
by-the-yard with riotous i'm
portant sprays of flowers in
blue, rose. lavender and vel
low. Wouldn't that make you
happy?
Then there are linen table
cloths in such mouthwater-
ing colors you almost could
eat them instead of the salad
with matching or contrast
ing napkins. gay enough to
delight q color-mad sultan.
With one of these gay COW
erings on your table, wouldn't
that make you happy?
Did you see that new ia
blecloth idea in one Of the
magazines? One size table
cloth to fit any table? You
could use it across the CEN
ter Of a large table with
matching table mats at each
end, or leave the table ends
bare. 1t looked attractive.
Extension telephones in
flower colors can be q great
convenience and drop q
bright slice of q rainbow In
the kitchen, den or bedroom.
Just hearing q friendly voice
come through that gay-hued
instrument should make you
happy.
A good mattress, a pretty
picture in an attractive
frame, a bouquet of summer
flowers all these you can
buy. They may not be "hap-
piness" but they help, don't
they?
Mrs. z. S. asks:
II need help so bad, as
I am not too good putting
colors together and have my
self a mess in the living
room. Here are samples of
my new Slipcovers-the green
Is the divan and one chair
and ottoman-the gold one Is
for a chair. I had hopes of a
room in green, gold and royal
blue or close to it. l am
buying a new rug. Shall it be
a light green or blue. Also
what should I use to cover
a new chair?"
Dear Mrs. E. s.:
You will have yourself" or
your room in a worse mess"
If you try to force any royal
blue in there. You could pick
out either the yellow or the
spicy cinnamon color in your
chair print for the new chair,
but it really should be COW
cred in the same print as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-13
WHY GROW OLD7
Do Not
Neglect
Eyes
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
ReSister and Tribune Syndicate
Our eyes are much tougher
than We think. You have no
doubt been told that reading
on trains or planes or buses
is bad for the eyes. and that
Evening star., 1962-10-07

chicken; brown both sides
well. Add water to cover and
salt. Cover. Simmer l Hhours
or until tender. Remove
chicken pieces to serving
platter; keep warm. Bring
gravy to a boil. Drop in
dumpling mixture by tea
spoonfuls. Cover and lower
heat. Simmer S minutes. Re-
move dumplings to platter
with chicken. Blend flour
with the 2 tablespoons water;
add to gravy. Cook S min.
utes, or until thickened. Stir
in sour cream. Pour over
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SOUR CREAM coMssAcK
Continued from precedingPGge
and rich

Mum Decoration. Snip 6 pre-
served kumquats into 6 Sec
tons, cutting II of the way
down from top to stem end;
aatten 8 of these to resemble
petals of ''mum." Arrange
on top of frosted cake. In
center of each flattened kum-
quat, stand upright the re-
naming 8 kumquats to re-
sembIe center of mum.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

dumplings and chicken.
Yield: 6 portions.
Almond Dumplings
w cups finely crushed eroeker
crumbs
" cup blonehed oimo0ds,
chopped
" cup milk .&
egg, beofen SsI
, Tablespoons butter or
margarine, Drowned
Teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon aocs
Combine ingredients in order
given; mix well. -TME EMD
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BRAISeD LAMB
IN SOUR CREAM

2 medium onions, finely chopped
2 tablespoons butter or s'0rgurine
3poUnds shoulder Of lamb, eUbsd
Soif and popriko
2 cups canned tom0ioss, druined
2 tablespoons minced p0rsiey
cup commercial soVr ers0m
Saute onions in butter until
soft. Rub meat with salt and
paprika. Add to onions and
cook until meat is we'll
Drowned. Stir in tomatoes
and parsley. Cover. Simmer
for about 2 hours, or until
meat is tender, adding water
if necessary. Blend in sour
cream just before serving.
Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FRIED PEACHES
IN SOUR CREAM

8 eonned peoch holves
Tablespoons butter or morgorins
] teaspoon einnGmon
cup commercial sour ere0mon
! teaspoon lemon Juice NN
Ct
Saute peaches in butter
for about FIVE minutes or un.
til lightly Drowned. Sprinkle
with cinnamon. Stir in sour
cream and lemon juice. Heat.
Do not boil. Serve hot. Yield:
e 6portions.
sAUTtED CHICKEN AND
ALMOND DUMPLINcS
Jorge onion. chopped
z tablespoons butter or margarine
3N pound broHer-fryer chicken.
cut Up a
teaspoon soll
2 tablespoons -four SG
2 tablespoons wutsr , y
u cup commercial sour ereom
Almond oUmpIinss lreeips belowl
In a large skillet saute onion
in butter until soft. Add
Evening star., 1962-10-07

6 eonned pe0ch holves
2 tablespoons butler or margarine
] teaspoon einnoMon
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Fear Gripped the Village
 The Day the Game Wurdens Came

That is, until the game wardens came upon the scene airing their suspicious and mumpling something about search warrants They left saying they would return the fol- lowing day.
 That night the people got excited and jittery. Father Travanac as- sured them they had nothing to be frightened about.
 Lets just do what the Barrow Eskimos did with the cider ducks. Let's just all open our caches and show them the meat. They can't take us all to jail
 But the people could not be calm ed. Some suggested taking the meat out into the woods and hiding it.
 No. no." Father Travanac said. Tn that fresh, deep snow you cant make new trail. You'll lead them right to the spot.
 That night the. scared villagers took another course. They clipped out a cache in the ice of the river. right beside the much travelled trail into the village. The meat was covered with clipped ice.
 The next day the game warden showed up on schedule, this time scrutinizing every inch of the viii lage for traces of hair or blood.
 One of the Wardens found a bloody hair on dog sled and rush. ed to the other end of the village to get the other wardens as wit nesses. But when he returned the dog sled was nowhere to be found
 By this time the game wardens were openly charging that someone in the village had killed three moose - that they knew if from the markings at the lake. The will lagers were laughing to themselves because they knew the wardens had not been able to correctly decipher the markings, since there were four animals taken instead of three.
 That night Father Travanac talk ed with the game WardenS.
 "What makes you think someone from here has been killing moose out of season? he asked.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Pr. BARROW NEWS
 Adult Education Makes Big Hit at Pt. Barrow

never been located either. But some of his dogs came back with their harnesses on.
 The wind was blowing very hard, and those who tried to look for him couldn't go nowhere on account of the weather.
 Both of his parents died when he was boy, and this boy was taken care of by his grandfather, Otis Ahkivgak, who now lives in Fair banks.
 The young man was very quiet and friendly too.
 Conversational Eskimo In case you meet person who doesn't speak English, try speak ing the other language.
 English
 Where are you going?
 What is your name?
 Whats that?
 I'm Hungry.
 Transactions Soo-moak- -sivich? Kena atkin? Suna-una? Kak-toonga.
 These are very short brief phrases in English and Eskimo If anyone is interested in having more of these translations, we can use them m the Tundra Times.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
TUN RIA TIMES
By Thomas A. Snapp Times Staff Writer

Editors note: Though names of persons and places have been chang ed in the following story, it is based on actual happening in an Interior Indian village in the rela- lively recent past)
 Fear gripped the small remote village of Gatlak like electricity. People sensing impending doom darted here and there nervously. Three game wardens had come strutting into the village seeking illegal game and in practically every family food cache in the village there was fresh moose meat taken out of season.
 Father! Father! What shall we do?" some of the villagers breath leSsly inquired of the village priest
 The Wardens are here and they are looking around everywhere and asking all kinds of questions.
 Just keep your wits,' Father Travenac calmly answered as he put on his heavy clothing to in- veStigate.
 The Indian village of Interior AL aska had had a splendid early moose season. Practically every eligible hunter had gotten his limit of one moose.
 But then the villagers were pla- gued with late, late fall It became so warm that their moose meat without refrigeration began to spoil.
 In a desperate attempt to save the meat, tremendous amounts of the meat was cooked and for about two weeks the villagers really stuff ed themselves. By the time the warm spell was over, the winter moose supply had dwindled prac- tically out of existence.
 As the cold dark winter drew on, the caches became bare except for fish.
 Fish fish fish 7. three times a day This became the mono tonous steady diet of the villagers. Of course there were canned goods in the smal village store, but at Gatlak, who had the money to buy it? To get money, one must have a job and jobs at Gatlak were as scarce as hens teeth.
 Just day or two before the game wardens arrived, one of the young men of Gatlak returning from his beaver trap line, had spotted four moose by the lake about mile from the village.
 Thinking more about hunger than the strict game laws, the ani- mals were killed and the news, Fresh meat!' proudly announced to the village. Everybody pitched in, the animals were skinned and dress ed, and divided and the village was in good spirits for change of diet.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03
Monday, Dec. 3, 1962
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Juneau, Alaska
 November 26, 1862
 Dear sirs and fellow natives of
 Alaska:
 A friend and brother in the Alaska Native Brotherhood told me about your paper. He said he was very fortunate to read the Mo- vember 18th issue and advised me to get that copy. Please do send it.
 l have taken a great interest in the work of our Alaska Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood since 1880 when l joined. I was elected Grand President six times, and am now an Executive Committeeman for life.
 Put me on your mailing list, please, and send me "bill" for years subscription.
 l am so interested because I am a Thlingit Indian, part Russian I was born in Killisnoo, Alaska in 1892. We have seen plenty of change in our native people since the birth of the Alaska Native Brotherhood in 1912 It surely makes us all very happy. We thank God and we praise him.
 The native people in Alaska must stand firm, working for the better ment of our race, education, etc. We must know our friends, but let Us not be friends of the bottle. Pray that we will be victorious over this big evil. We will march as Christian Soldiers hand in hand.
Tundra times., 1962-12-03

Allentown, Penn. November 25, 1862 Dear Editor: It was of much interest to me to read in The Christian Science Moni- tor, that you have started a unique newspaper. It is one l feel l would like very much to read and sub scribe to.
 Will you please send me the rates, and, would it be possible to serve one little somewhat removed from the immediate locale.
 l would assume the cost of mail ing
 Sincere best wishes for the suc- cess of a most worthwhile effort.
 Mrs Catherine M. Saeger