davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
WALTER A. BROWN

Attractive home, comfortably fur
nished. s rms, ga baths, porch
RaraRe. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

Jewel box-1Sth-century founder
in Old Town. Air conditioned. two
bedrooms. lovely walled garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

BETHESDA. Mr.. NIH.-White 6rici
split-level. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths
den, rec. rm.. nicely furn. $3.50
mo. A. c. HOUGHTON A. SON
INC. OIL. 2-a414 or DI. 7-9057.
CHEVY CHASE d C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

BETHESDA, Glen Echo Hts. -
Charmingly furnished rambler on
beautiful wooded acre, 3 bedrms.
and den, July and August. Cal
Miss Congdon, NATIONAL CAP
TTAL REAL ESTATE CORP,
REALTORS. OIL. 4-R333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

ARL. = 2-bedrm. brk. semidet.
bsmt., garbage disposal. fenced
yard; "a blk. schools. 2 blks. bus
shops; S110. S16 s. Highland st..
ia R-647R. ewes Weekends,
, 1962-12-28

"A FAONLkAI4kA4 I'm 8M
THREE KINGS DAY 1869
WHEREAS Three Kings Day has significant mean
ing for the people Of the Virgin Islands and particularly
to the people Of Puerto Rican ancestry; and
WHEREAS the annual planning for the St. Croix
Christmas Festival has become an outstanding event in
the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS the festivities planned for the st. Croix
Christmas Festival eliminates in special and outstanding
functions on Three Kings Day.
NOW, THEREFORE,, i RALPH M.PAIEWONSKY.
by virtue of the authority vested in me as Governor of
the Virgin Islands Of the United States, do hereby set
aside and proclaim a special legal holiday in the Virgin
Islands on Monday, January Z. 1863.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | hive hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands Of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 18th day
of D%ecember, AID, 1862.
Ralph NJ. PaiewonskY
Governor
SEAL
Attest:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

mond. were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Fuller.
Promotion day was observed
at May Memorial Sunday with
1873 present for Sunday School.
Each department rendered a
special program and are to be
congratulated on the excellent
work being done in the various
departments. Appreciation was
expressed by the superintendent
to the department heads and
their assistants. This Sunday
School is especially fortunate
In having so many capable w,rk-
erS.
Homecoming will be observed
on Sunday. Oct. 81. with dinner
being served in the basement
after the morning service. The
Rev. Jesse c. Green. Jr., of Cul-
peper. will be the visiting minis
ter and bring the message.
Miss Beth" West, who has
been a patient at Johnston-Wil-
lis for several weeks, is expect
ed to return to her home soon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Mrs. Dennis Hart, The Talk
In Woman's Building At Fair

ASHBY, Oct. a Cumberland
county" and Mrs. Hart" were
expressions frequently heard in
the Woman's World building at
the Fair in Richmond, last
week. The reason, Mrs Dennis
Hart. of Cumberland county,
walked away for the second
year wearing the gold emblem
of Best Of the show in yeast
bread. and carrying her certifi-
cate plus a $50 bond. Her onion
loaf bread won a blue ribbon
and a gold ribbon. with ribbons
also on brown bread, sweet
bread. pecan 'ie, cocoanut cake,
and fudge.
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Britton.
Jr., and little daughter, Martha.
with Mrs. C. P. Britton, of Rich
mOnd, visited Mr.. and Mrs. C.
G. Sanderson.
Guests for the week end of
Mrs. Ehrhart and Roberta Ehr-
hart included Mrs. Mabel Chase
Laird Chase and two children,
of Maryland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
visited in Rocky Mt on Sunday.
They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Gracey, Of Blacks tone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randolph
Harrison visited her aunt, Mrs.
R. l.. Luckado, in Amelia, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
P. Sanderson attended the To-
bacco Festival in Richmond on
Thursday night. Mrs. Evelyn
Reeser ard Mrs. Henry Math-
ews, of Richn ond, joined the
group for dinner and the festi-
val.
A message has been received
OF the arrival of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Cole, Jr.. of
Powhatan, on September 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Cole were formerly of
this community.
John Sanderson. of William
and Mary and Rice Hove, of
Newport News, spent the week
end in their respective homes,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
New Biology
Prize Started
At L0ngwood

The Natural Sciences depart
ment of Longwood College an
nounces the establis hlilent OF the
Walter Reed Prize in Biology TO-
be awarded each spring to the
Longwood undergraduate who
submits the most outstanding
biological essay.
All Longwood undergraduate
students are eligible to compete
for this 500 prize. given by an
anonymous door. Awarding of
this prize will be at the Senior,
Or final assembly of the school
year
Subjects for this paper include
original biography or historical
account Of the development OF
some phase of biology.
Typewriter entries are to be
presented to DR.. James Helms.
associate professor of history
and social sciences by May Is.
1868. The members Of the bio
logy faculty will compose the
judging committee. with DR..
Carolyn Wells serving as chair
man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Powhatan News

Oct. 4 Many Powhatan peo-
pie attended the Tobacco Bowl
celebration in Richmond as well
as the football games on Fri
day night and Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. James Tribble and Mr..
ard Mrs. w. R. Parker were
luncheon guests Of the Bank OF
Virginia, Saturday. at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Deane. on Hillcrest Ave. and
attended the game along with
approximately rs other guests
The many friends Of William
R. Blandford are much encour-
aged over his progress and hope
he will soon be able to return
home from Richmond Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Maude T. Worsham en-.
tered Johnston-Wil Hospital on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turpin an
nounce the arrival of a daughter
at Johnston Willis Hospital.
Charles Celia left by plane
on Sunday for Rochester. N. y,
where he will attend a library
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole and Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Sadler, of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Ne,U Museum, To Open
During Local APVA Meet

Charlotte APVA originally had
pla- ned to move the building to
The Court House but found this
plan impracticable.
Every effort has been made by
Mrs. White, her committee and
the contractor to duplicate the
original building as closely as
possible. and the local branch of
the APVA is rroud of what they
have ACCOMPLISHED.
The building will be used to
preserve Charlotte unity
history in an appropriate settirg
according to Mrs. White. She adj
ded that a number Of interesting
antiques have been received but
they are not yet ready for dis
play.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05

CHARLOTTE CHI, Oct. "A
museum, 81 16 feet, will be
opened to the public during the
annual meeting Of the Charlotte
county branch CT the Association
for the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities on Saturday, Oct. 6.
The museum. a reproduction
of the first clerks office built in
Colonial style about 1910, has
been built on the grounds of the
Charlotte County Library at
Charlotte Court House under the
supervision of Mrs. John H. Dan
iel. director of the local branch
and her committee.
The original building still
stands at 'Ingleside', the home
of Col. Thomas Read, the then
Clerk Of Charlotte County. The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
'I'ulggle.

Oct. 4 Averette Simpson.
ST.. had the misfortune Tuesday
to lose his dairy barn by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Singleton,
Mrs. Jesse Kent and son, Don
rie. and Frank 'Shultz visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Singleton,
of Rnstburg. last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Townsend has return
ed home from the Southside
Community Hospital and is i'm
proving.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rex Dave were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorse Gibson, of Indiana.
The Young Adult group of Ap-
pOmattox P. E. Church will
meet Friday night at O'Clock
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wilkes.
Mrs. Matte Leatherwood, Of
Hampden Sydney, spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Austin
Finchum here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Check Please

Patient - How can I ever re-
pay you for your kindness to
me?
order, or cash.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-05
Just the Reason

Mrs. Goc-us 10 n1reG girl 10y
What are you leaving for?
Haven't we always treated you
just like one Of the family?
Ethelberta ~ Yes, and I'm tir-
ed of it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
House Puts the Okeh On Giving Board |Of Education Full Admistrative Powers

mittees of territorial days.
 The measure appeared before the House after the Rules Com mittee held that it was in proper order despite the fact that similar legislation had been considered and defeated during the first ses- sion of the current legislature. The committee held that each session of a legislature is sepa- rate unit.
 Similar Bill Defeated
 A similar measure was defeated last year on a 20-20 tie vote.
 The bill empowers the State Board of Education to appoint the Commissioner of Education with the approval of the governor and confirmation by the legislature.
 It also grants the Board full administrative, fiscal and budget ary powers.
 Eighteen lawmakers rose to speak on the bill during the pro- longed debate.
 ssWhy should we pass such leg islation," Chapados demanded. We haven't had any concrete complaints. If we're going to make this one change, we might as we'll change the whole Con- stitution and go back tv the stone age of government" 1T think it's time we called . spade spade" l" replied Jensen 1T have been compressed with Inc sincerity of the Board and I have been aware of widespread dis. satisfaction with what had beer called the lack of direction within 1 the Department of Education. ssNo good career man wants te be tied up to q situation which lis tied to political party"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Dutch AirIiner
 With Troops Held Over in Anchorage

ANCHORAGE R = A KIM DC-8 airliner carrying 94 persons including 68 described as multi clad Dutch troops bound for West New Guinea-was held here to- day after being refused landing permit in Tokyo.
 Bill Wardenier, KLlM manager here, said he was awaiting instruc- tions from Amsterdam, but added the only thing can see now is that the plane will have to re- turn to the Netherlands"
 The plane carried 82 passengers, including two babies, and a crew of 12.
 The report that Dutch troops in civilian clothes were among the passengers came from Arnster- dam. Wardenier described the pas sengers only as government of ficials and employees"
 Aviation experts explained that an international civil aviation treaty prohibits a country from refusing the landing of a regular commercial airliner even if troops are aboard, though chartered planes carrying troops can be barred.
 l Refue1ing of chartered Dutch
 troop plane last week at Anchor ! age, Honolulu and Wake Island . on a flight to New Guinea prompt ed an attack by about 100 Indo
 neasian students Monday on tn US. Embassy in Jakarta. The Y stoned the building, smashed cal
 in the compound and ripped dow | the American flag. I Ironically, the attack came afte
 the United States had notified tn.
 Dutch government that future
 chartered flights carrying soldiers l to New Guinea could not use American bases.
 Tn Washington, State Depart ment press officer Lincoln White refused to discuss the case. White said the State Depart ment has absolutely nothing in the way of information on the aircraft or the situation.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
BIA Will Not Back Vocational School -. Calls It Pork Barrel Legislation

ficials refer to the proposed Nome project as one political in origin, it is obvious that somewhere along the line erroneous information has
 been conveyed" Egan said.
 The Governor said Moody was
 also told that the BIA felt the
 state was infringing on it's re- sponsibility to determine the edu- cational needs of the native popu- lation of Alaska, including site selection for any school, and that it wanted the state to realize that the Bureau was calling the shots in Alaska regarding native edu- cation"
 Egan termed the charge ridi- culous.
 No one has taken a position opposing the Bureaus prerogative to outline an educational program for the native children of Alaska, ]" Egan said.
 No 10 Limit Enrollmenf
 The Governor said the state does not propose to limit enroll ment at the Nome School to na- tives only.
 Egan quoted James Hawkins, former Area Director for the BIA, as testifying during a hearing at Juneau in February, 1860: ss if Dr. Norbv (Theo T. Conn missioner of Educationl and you l folks determine that a vocationa school is what is needed in Alasks and that you have found a place for 1t, we are willing to cooperatt in any way that is legally possibl,
 for us to cooperate in making sure that the native youngster. in Alaska have an opportunity te go to this school" Egan added:
 i tContinued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Would Require RH Blood Factor in Pre-Marital Tests

JUNEAU R - Alaska would be the first state in the nation to include an RH blood factor in re- quired pre-marital tests if recom- mendations of the House Judiciary Committee are adopted.
 The recommendation, in the form of an amendment to a pro- posed new marriage code act, was approved by the committee yes- terday. The committee introduced the comprehensive measure and is now subiecting it to an intensive review.
 Committee chairman John Hell lenthal, of Anchorage, said the RH factor report would be made together with sociological blood tests.
 According to estimates by the State Division of Public Health, this information could save the lives of as many as l3 newborn infants a year." Hellenthal said. "It would only cost the state about $100."
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

JUNEAU tA The House today passed by vote of 27-l3 bill which would give the State Board of Education full administrative powers over the Department of Education.
 The bitterly contested measure was approved after more than an hour of impassioned and often bitter debate before the final vote was taken. Rep. Mark Jensen moved for adjournment for the day before notice of reconsider ation could be given. His motion passed on a voice vote.
 The bill now goes to the Senate.
 Voting for the measure were Reps. Baggen, Baker, Binkley, Board1nan, Chapados, Christian sen, Ditman, Erwin, Hammond, Hansen, Jarvela, Jensen, John son, Kendall, Kertulla, Kubley, Leonard, Longworth, Parsons, Pratt, Reed, Rhode, Sanders, Strandberg, Stratton, Sweeny, and Widmark.
 Opposing inc Bill
 Opposing the bill were Reps. Blodgett, Cashel, Deveau, Gar rison, A. Harris, D. Harris, Hell lenthal, Hope, Llorente, Nusung- inya, Pearson, Stalker and Taylor. Rep. Frank Chapdos and Rep. Donald Harris. both changed their votes before the final roll call | was announced with the apparent intention Of giving notice of re- consideration, which would have held the measure in the House .Jensen's motion for adjournment blocked any such action. Opponents Of the measure said Iit would reopen the Hood gates for the formation of the lneffect. ual boards, commissions and com
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
2 US. Army Helicopters Lost in Combat Operations

SAIGON, South Viet Nam R - Two US. Army helicopters have been lost and three others hit by Communist fire in two combat operations in three days. There have been no casualties among the American crewmen or Viet- namese soldiers aboard, but a US. source reported the Commu- nists "are getting our range
 They're learning to aim ahead of us, to compensate for the for ward movement of the aircraft, " the informant said after one heli- copter crashed and two others were hit while ferrying Vietnam- ese government troops into action yesterday.
 Informants said Is American Army helicopters shuttled two battalions of Vietnamese infantry -564 men-into the combat area.
 The US. Navy aircraft ferry Core docked here today with two U. s. companies and 21 large single-engine liaison planes. The planes will soon be flying mis- sions against the Communist Viet Cong rebels.
 The new units are equipped with Canadian-made Otter planes
 capable of carrying 10 soldiers
 and has an operating range of
 about 500 miles. It can land on
 short, poor rllnways, is useful for observation and can even be used
 to drop paratroopers. It is not armed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Kennedy Urges A Worldwide Space Network

WASHINGTON tR - President Kennedy urged Congress today to charter huge corporation = with shares to be sold to the public and communications firms = to build and run a worldwide space network for radio, television and telephone.
 More than $1 billion in first class voting stock in the aCom- munications Satellite Corporation" would be made available to the public and communications car riers at not less than $1 ,O00 a share.
 The corporation would be de- signed to make profit from the rental of satellite channels to firms such as telephone and tele- graph companies and to other au- thorized organizations. The satellites, as relay stations in space, would open innumerable channels for international com munications and make possible ocean-spanning telecasts. Kennedy set forth the plan in a letter to the Speaker of the House and the the President of the Senate. The letter accompaniee proposed legislation, ssthe Com lmunications Satellite Act of 1862 {
 that spelled out the details.
 There has been coIltr ovSrsy an
 hearings over who should ow the projected satellite commun cation system the government, , monopoly by one firm or grot
 of firms, or open to all corners Kennedy urged today that bot 1.-the public and the communics Itions carriers be let in on tn deal
 The proposal called for the is
 sue of million shares of Class voting stock While these shares would be eligible for dividends the payoff might be long time coming.
 Government officials warned that the initial costs of satellite communications system will be so great that earnings in the first years will be small. Estimates of the costs of such a system range upward from $500 million and it is unlikely to become a profit able venture in less than decade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Now It's Feb. IA

WASHINGTON R = The next attempt to loft Marine It. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., into orbit is now scheduled for Feb 14 at the earliest instead of Feb. 13 as previously announced.
 Informed sources reported that while no specific problem has developed, the work of prepar- 1 ing the booster rocket for the
 new attempt will take longer thar anticipated last week when the I Feb. I3 date was announced. It was learned "tankage tests of the big Atlas rocket were under way that is, filling the tanks of the rocket to appraise them.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
By Ward Sims
Associated Press Stos T Writer


 JUNEAU, Feb. T, R = The Bu- reau of Indian Affairs has advised the State it will not participate in the construction or operation of the proposed Nome Vocational Education School, the Associated Press learned today.
 The major reason advanced by the BIA for it's decision was that in it's view the Nome School is a political project resulting from pork barrel legislation. Two other reasons were also given.
 Gov. Egan denied in letter to Burke Riley, chairman of the US. Interior Departments Alaska Field Committee, that politics were in- volved in the Nome School.
 Sen. Lester Bronson made a copy of the letter available to the Associated Press.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs position was outlined to State Atty. Gen. Ralph Moody in re- cent Washington conference with Assistant Interior Secretary John Carver and BIA Commissioner Philleo Nash.
 II consulted the files in my office and in the Office Of the Department of Education after hearing MT. Moody's report, Egan told Riley, the governors former executive assistant.
 Not Pork Barxei't Legislation
 The files clearly show tha' the Nome School has nothing t do with politics and that it is no1 the result of pork barrel iegisla: tion.''
 Egan said such school has long been the dream of Alaskans and he noted that the SIS million gen. eral obligation bond issue to fi- nance the school was approved by the voters of the state.
 s'Such circumstances, Egan wrote Riley, ssdo not conceivably support the statement that the project was pork barrep' in na- ture.
 The Governor said the state ad- n1inistration feels that vocational education should supplement Q good, sound high school curricsa- lu1n.
 If the Interior Department of
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Plane Missing Between Nome and Galena

Two men in a Cessna 172 are
 overdue on a flight from Nome to Galena. The two are Merle Reed and Roy Woods of Moose Pass. They took off from here yesterday. At 2:30 a bulletin was received from an Air Force search plane that it had sighted the wreckage and that the plane ap- peared totally demolished but a shelter was seen under one wing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
THE WEATHER

Cloudy with snow and freezing drizzle. Little change in temper atlire,
 Tn the past "A hours: highest temp. 29, lowest g. Sunrise at 9:49 a.rn.. sunset at 2:29 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature 20, lowest T. Extremes on this date, since 1907: highest 47 in 1947, lowest -32 in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07

WASHINGTON atH - A 30- page booklet telling how to build home fallout shelters ranging from $75 to $65O is on it's way to the American public.
 Five million copies are being sent to local and state Civil De- fense offices, Defense Department officials said in unveiling the booklet. Anyone can get one free by asking for it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-07
Bethel High School Due Here for Two Game Set with NanoolxS

The Bethel High School basket ball team is due to arrive in Nome for a two game series on Feb. 8-9 against the Nome High Nanoolxs. Bethel is a member of the Western Alaska High School Activities Assn. and will parti- cipate in the "Class c" tourna- 1ment later this month.
 Those making the trip include Marvin Hathhorn, coach; Stanley Hoffman, Byron Romer, Eddie Michael, Michael Miller, David Hawk, David Charles, Alex Oscar, and Jerry Wassilie.
 City Leagus Games Swifctsd
 The regularly scheduled bas- ketball games for Friday, Feb. g have been switched to accommo- date the visiting Bethel High School team. On Thursday, Feb 8 ACS will meet the Polar Hornets at 7:50. and Friday night the Merchants WiIl plny the Jaycee. at | : :se,h :se as pf~liminariee to thu Bethel orpe Hi9h series
 The city 1ea1S1e rsrnes schedulet for Feb. l3 md 16 have also beer postponed to following week and have hS f> >cheduled fol
Evening star., 1962-12-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

N. ARL.-1 bedrm.. new bldg. all
utils. furn., laundry service on
premises. Conv. to shopping ctr,
buses. Air cond. Phone days, ia.
7-227S or 524-b090; ewes, ia,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

BRoADMoOR. 1901 Conn ave. NV
~ I oedrms:. 2 baths, VIZ sep
entTs. II desired, you may live
In apt. and rent other. To see
this attrae. apt. ask At Broad.
moor desk for Mr.. Brooks or cal,
MO. 6-0197. FRANK s. PHILLIPS
Evening star., 1962-12-16

500 MEI LON ST. SIS
bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm.,
kit. bath, full bsmt., 2
porehes, det. Cape Cod. nice
level lot, Sl35.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

41d ORANGE ST. s.E.-s
bedrms.. liv, rm., din. rm..
kit,. 2 bahts, finished bsmt..
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Ccontinusd on Nss, Psssi