davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

thall was the former Miss Mary
Meadows.
Last week end the Walthall
family visited her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gov
ington spent Sunday with rela-'
tives in Richmond.
DIR. and Mrs. Marcellus Wad-
dill and sons left Tuesday before
last for Winston-Salem, N. c.
Mrs. King Waddill, of Bon Air,
spent a part Of last week with
her mother-in-law. Mrs. Charles
w. Waddill. King arrived on Fri
day morning and they motored
to Lynchburg to visit her fami-
| ly, returning Saturday evening
to spend the remainder of the
week end here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Waddill and son, Of Spout
Spring, are spending this week
with his mother.
The o. H. Nelson's had most
Of their family with them dur
ing the week end.
The Methodist Mems Group of
the Prince Edward charge will
meet at Mt. Pleasant Friday
evening, Sept. IA, at Z o'clock.
The ladies' of the church will act
as hostesses.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coving-
ton attended the Southside Elec-
trio Cooperative's annual meet
ing, held in Crewe on Saturday,
Sept. 8.
| Larry Bowles. of Salisbury,
Md, recently spent week with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Meadows. Larry, a June
graduate Of a Maryland high
school, entered business college
in Richmond this week.
| Mrs. Margaret Nelson Hewlett
spent most of last week with her
sister, Mrs. James Donaldson,
in Chase City.
Recent guests of Mrs. Kathryn
Scott and her mother, Mrs. j.
G. Vaughn, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Randolph Vaughn, of Roanoke,
their daughter and her husband
from Florida, Mrs. Louise Pat
rick and a friend, of Danville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Furman. of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Quarles, of Halifax.
(, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Quarles
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Henderson.
Mrs. C. R. Norton, Mrs.
Bruce Redd and Miss Eleanor
Redd we're in Richmond one
day last week.
This community will be well
represented at the Five County
Fair in Farmville this week and
each ticket holder hopes to win
the grand prize - the Chevrolet
Corvair.
The R. E. Dix family visited
his parents. the T. NJ. Dixes.
near Keysville on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Amos is keeping the
two small daughters OF her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Ferguson. while
Mrs. Ferguson is working in
Keysville and Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

suit their needs.
This workshop will be followed
BY demonstrations in the IL HID
clubs of the county in the month
OF September. on the subject Of
selecting becoming hat styles
and becoming necklines. The
purpose Of these demonstrations.
which will be presented by the
Clothing leaders from each club.
is to point out the fact that hats
are supposed to do things to and
Tor you. Hat styles change with
the seasons, but whether a per-
son buys, makes, or restyles a
hat. "becomingness" is impor-
tant. A hat determines the pur-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

pose and formality or infornlalt-
ty Of the costume and gives va
riety to the wardrobe. Some Of.
the ladies' were able to make as
many as four hats in the tive
days of the workshop. :
The clubs have requested an.
other clinic for next spring, and
it is expected to be held in Febs
ruary. -
The bulletins, Selecting Bes
comirg Hat Styles" and De-
signs in Necklines" can be OBJ
tanned at the county home dem
onstration office, free of charge.
These bulletins were prepared
by the clothing specialists at
VPI. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

For fast results use the Herald
classified page. -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14
Now Is Your Chance With Company
To Get Rid OF Those Extra Pounds

tee hopes to begin these classes
around the middle Of September
SO they will be completed BY
the middle of November.
A complete schedule will be
planned at q meeting Of the
committee on September II.
Therefore. any persons inter-
ested in detailed information as
to where the classes will be held
and other pertinent facts should
contact the Home DemonStra-
ton office in Amelia by Wednes.
day, Sept. IL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-14

Slow down even at nonstop in
tersections. The other dryer
may not know or care that you
have the right Of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

20 Quilt Lined cempus Goats e99s99 perfect Reprocessed
- wool some with pile lined hoods ---------------- 81
IS 139e-l5e9 Wool coot. Hot and Sleek Sets 3-s Sio
1888 Wool Zip cooss with wool Inino 1870 Sl8
ZOO Students New Spring Suits. Regularly 24e9 Sizes 1870
24.ss Wool Suits, $40 Sio
20 7.s5 Suits with long trousers Irrees 3-l2 s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

These Are Typical WashisgfOm's Birthday Bargains.
im Every Size! Some Stock That Was Featured In r
Item Has Been SIashed in Price to Make 1t TRULY q
toms Dorntosrn Store. PrOpOrfionate Quantities W
Otherwise Stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

500 Boys shotsIeeve Knit Shirts. If perfect o Wee and
ere" neck styles for 81
Il 95 Lined Slack Sets Cotton flannel lined socks and
cotton flannel shirt. 3-6. o1e
10 prs. 99-Z9s SIoeks Royon and cotton. 6l6.
40 l.so DoubIeKnee SIoeks Of corduroy
80 Bonon Shirts Short sleeves knit cuffs and bottoms
BononD TextrozedD nyIon If perfect would 395 Size
$40 in group 81
MORTONS-AH4 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Pineapple Cheesecalee In IS Minutes
10-OZ) package cream cheese z cups milk
package Jell-O Pineapple Cream Instant Pudding
9-inch graham cracker crust
Stir cream cheese until very SOFT Gradually blend in cup
milk until smooth and creamy Add remaining milk and
the pudding mix Beat slowly with egg beaten minute do
not overbea Pour into cool graham cracker crust Sprn
cracker crumbs on top make crunchy
Then chill. That's all-really.
P To make luscious TRADITIONAL Cheesecake use LemOn JelO
Instant Pudding instead Of Pineapple Cream sure MS JeO
Instant Pudding Tbs particular recipe not be made with
instant cooked pudding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
NILLARV'S AMERICAN ADVENTURE
Continued from preceding page
JOY and bHster:s

of relaxed freedom padding quietly over
the clear water of lake, and thrill plung.
ing vigorously down a swift stream. And
it's fun and relaxing, too, to sit around
campfire after a vigorous days exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
4,2l3 ways
TO have your
own vacation
0dVenfGre!

a million Americans have leosmed shos TINS WEEK
Magazines famous SOState Vacation Map and
Guide are Americas most complete key to camp
ing fun! 4O-page Guide lists 4,2I3 vacation
sites. National and State Parks, Forests, His
torical Shrines, Indian Reservations in all so
States and Puerto Rico plus great so.
State key Map, 34x5l inches, in six coIors on
heavy, durable paper ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Problems? Of course

Will there be problems? Sure, maybe
we'll have fiat tires, blistered hands, sore
feet, burned food, uncomfortable beds, mos.
quito bites, and tired, complaining children.
But we'll also have open skies, wonderful
views, exhilarating exercise, fish straight
from the water, the joyous music of happy
children, and the warmth of family united
in great adventure.
Life subjects us to stresses that at times
seem almost too much to bear. In the
forests, the mountains and the streams,
nature waits patiently to heal the battered
spirit and sends us back to our tasks re-
freshed and reinvigorated. -TME END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

TINS WEEK Mosorias ! June ,. 1862
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
FOR HAWLEY LAKE PROJECT
FOR HAWLEY LAKE PROJECT
Officials
Will Meet UduH

tary UdaII; John Grow, Deputy
Indian Commissioner, and 9th
er government heads to obtain
approval for immediate con-
struction of the Hawley Lake
Project.
Chairman Oliver reported he
was enthusiastic on hopes for
the Tribe being able to begin
work by early fall on the lodge
and ski run, with construction
of the 18-hole championship
golf course scheduled shortly
after.
His views were echoed by
Superintendent Hawley and
other officials who declared the
resort development will open
up an entire new source of reVe-
nue. for the White Mountain
Apache Tribe.
Funds for the construction
have already been appropriated
as part of a $4-milIion loan
made to the Tribe through fed
eral funds for economic devel-
opment of the natural resources
on the Reservation.
Included in the loan are
funds for the new Tribal Saw
mill, already under construc-
ton; new housing on the Res
ervation and other develop
mentS. Turn to Page 7
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

WHITERIVER - A delegation
of tribal officials will meet in
Washington early next month
with Secretary of the Interior,
Stewart L. Udall, and other
government officials for final
approval of the construction
plans for the new golf course,
ski run and lodge to be built at
Hawley Lake.
Tribal Chairman, Lester Oil
yer; Agency Superintendent,
Albert NJ. Hawley, Tribal At
torney, Barry DeRose and Vice
Chairman, Fred BanaShly, will
fly to the nations capital for a
five-day business session which
will include a review of the
feasibility study made last year
on the $750,0OO resort project,
repeatedly the largest resort
project ever planned on any
reservation.
Two other tribal council
members repeatedly will be in
the delegation but their names
were not available at press
time.
During the week-long visit,
members will also confer with
Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs, Philleo Nash; James Off
Ger, Special Assistant to Secre-
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Gilbert Accepts Seminole Post

the Seminole Indian Agency in
Hollywood, Florida.
Gilbert, 20, took over his
new duties last week and has
moved to Florida with his wife
Emily, and their two children,
Jon Gary, 4, and Elizabeth, 2.
He was employed as a game
technician with the White
Mountain Recreation Enterprise
in 1861 and most recently work
ed as a Scaler with the forestry
division of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs at Whiteriver.
He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona, Tucson,
where he majored in wildlife
management. He is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Amos, Sr., of Whiteriver and
received his early education in
the reservation schools.
His wife is the daughter of
John o. Crow, Deputy Commits
SiOner of Indian Affairs, Wash
ingtOn, D. C.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

ALCHESAY SPRINGS - Con
struction on the new $950,OOO
Alchesay Springs Fish Hatch
cry is progressing rapidly with
completion of the raceways,
rearing ponds and pipelines
scheduled by October.
Located 7 miles north of
Whiteriver on the North Fork,
the project is being built by the
U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service
and will be the second largest
hatchery in the state when fin
ished, officials declared.
Robert Thoesen, Superinten-
dent of the Williams Creek
Hatchery, reported the l0-acre
site on which the new hatchery
is located was provided under
an agreement between the
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
SOMETIME IN OCTOBER
AIchesoy Hatchery SIoted
For Complexion In Fall

White Mountain Apache Tribe
and the Fish & Wildlife Serv-
ice.
Under the terms of the agree
ment, the Tribe will be allo-
Gated two-thirds of the fish pro-
duced at the hatchery in return
for the use of the land.
1t is expected that the hatch
cry production will be suffi-
cient to provide game fish to
other tribes in the state in addi-
ton to other markets.
Contractor for the project is
Robert R. Adams, Phoenix,
who stated this week that work
on staff buildings and homes
for personnel to be employed at
the site is expected to get under
way following the completion
of the present construction.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
"Ernie"

The White Mountain ApacheS lost valuable
friend when Ernest Becker was killed recently in
plane crash near Blackriver Ernie periShed with
Forest Service employee and the pilot of the
small plane when it crashed while circIing small
forest fire. Cause of the crash was not immediately
known
Ernie Becker. was a lifetime resident of Spring
erville, Arizona and member of the pioneer Beck.
er family. His uncle, Julius Becker was close
friend of Chief AlcheSay and many times express
ed his admiration of the Apache people.
Active in numerous civic endeavOrS, Ernie
made many notable contributions to the cause of
conservation and widlife protection. He was in
Strumental in the construction of several White
Mountain lakes and spent many months in assisting
the Tribe in gaining approval for the new Federal
Fish Hatchery at AlcheSay Springs.
He often remarked, what is good for the Ap-
aches is good for the entire White Mountain area"
Yes Ernie is gone but he will not be forgotten
His tracks the mountains and along the
streams will be and followed for many years
to come.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Revision Due
In Game Code

WHITERIVER "A revised
game code for the White Mount
ain Apache Tribe is now under
study and will be presented to
the Council soon, it was report
ed here this week.
Lydo Harvey, chief game
warden and chairman of Recrea-
tion Enterprise board of direc-
tors, pointed out that the pre-
sent code was adopted IA years
ago and many sections are now
unwOrkable and difficult to en-
force.
Mainly because of conflicts
with other ordinances and reg
ulatiOns adopted later" Harvey
declared.
The new code would be de-
signed to permit the maximum
harvest of surplus game animals
by tribal members and still in
sure the preservation and con-
Servation of the herds, he said.
Recent surveys indicate the
reservation deer herds are at
the highest level in many years
and winter ranges appear to be
suffering damage in some areas
from OVer-uSe.
Elk numbers are up about IL
percent over last year, Harvey
declared, and a good fawn crop
is expected from the antelope
planted on Bonita Prairie two
years ago.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
Snowflake Firm
High Bidder on
Timber Contract

WHITERIVER - Western
Lumber and Moulding Company
of Snowflake were high bid
derS for the Canyon Creek No.
l Logging Unit, it was an
nounced here this week by
Harry Kallander, Agency For
ester.
Western was awarded the
contract on high bid of $18.O5
per MBF for pine; $3.50 per
MBF for Douglas Fir and $500
per MBF for White Fir. Kal-
lander reported the price was
the highest bid ever received
on a unit this size.
The unit is located in the
northwest portion of the reser-
vation, north of Chediski Look
out, and comprises almost Is
million board feet of timber.
A total of five firms submit
ted bids on the unit with Chlar-
son-Reidhead Logging Company,
Show Low, submitting the next
lowest bid.
Cutting on the timber is to
be completed by December 81,
1864 with saving to be done at
the Western company mill at
Heber. Green lumber will be
prOceSSed at Snowflake.
Kallander reported the num-
Der of White Mountain Apaches
employed by Western Lumber
and Moulding is not known at
this time.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01

WHITERIVER - James G..
Gilbert, former BIA and Re-
creation Enterprise employee,
has accepted a new position as
Arts and Crafts Advisor with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

che ice Of twin or double size!

Take your choice Of these Two very famous motess and box
sprlno sets in twin double at really worthwhile
savings! Sold nationally much higher prices able to
bring them you these low prices because Simmons dsoon
nuinq these two models! Both the firm Sumbe King and extro
firm Deepseep constructed with tempered steel coils plus
cotton felt topped with attractive quality quilted both
are finished with stitched ogeson bordes Handy turning
hondes for eshnes Box springs have sturdy steel
coil construction Come in tomorrow and choose yoUrs
Koms-Fourh Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Oberlin College
Honors Eight
County Students

Eight Montgomery County
students at Oberlin College, OBJ.
erlin, Ohio, were cited for aca-
demic achievement during the
1852 year at a recent honors
day assembly.
One Rockville student was
honored, Harvey S. Price, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray N. Price,
1870 Evelyn DIR.
From Bethesda were Linda ].
Bartholomew, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer T. Bartholo-
new, 9407 Kingsley ave.; Louise
M. Hoch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erasmus L. Hoch, 1892 An
niston rd.; Paul M. Lewis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne B. Lewis,
9704 Stoneham ter.
Silver Spring students honor
ed were Barbara J. Williams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert M. Williams, 10 Indian
Spring dr.; Patricia A. Horna-
day, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
William T. Hornaday, 1413
Crestridge dr.; Barbara Wyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Wyman, 805 North Bel
grade rd.; and Sharon r. Boyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Boyer, 7707 Chicago ave.
Miss Hornaday, a senior, was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional scholarship honor society.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Germantown
Local Boy
Wins Degree
>In Divinity
BY Deborah H. Lenz

Robert d. Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray M. Smith has
graduated from the Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary, Pitts
burgh, Pa, receiving the degree
of bachelor of divinity. His pre-
theological studies were pur-
sued at Maryville College in
Tennessee. Members of his
family attending the commence
ment, In addition to his parents,
were his sister, Gay, and Mrs.
Smiths brother, Kenneth Duvall
of Damascus.
Bob has been an assistant In
churches in the Pittsburgh area
during the last three years, the
most recent one in the First
Presbyterian Church In Murry-
vile, Pa. He has received a call
from the Calvary Presbyterian
Church in Detroit, Mich, to
serve as assistant minister as
an inferno within the program
of the inner-city situation there.
Prior to his assuming this
work he will complete the re-
quirements for his ordination to
the gospel ministry under the
Presbytery of Washington City,
and upon being sustained in his
examinations, the Presbytery
win proceed to his ordination at
q service in the Neelsville Pres
byterian Church. He is the first
member of this church to enter
the ministry. Subject to the
Presbytery, this service will be
held on Wednesday, June 13.
Also of note. Bob was chosen
as one among six new ministers
of the United Presbyterian
Church this year for internships
on inner-city work under nation
al missions. He viii share in a
training program on the intern
ship in the inner-city in Chicago
Immediately after his ordination
and then take up his assign.
ment in Detroit.
The william H. Benson
house at the junction of
Routes S55 and 11S, show
place Of yesteryear, is no
longer standing. More recent.
ly the dwelling was occupied
by the Golden family, when in
December the building was
extensively burned out, and In
which situation the cOmmuni-
ties Of Germantown and
Cedar Grove responded nobIy
i'm the care of the family. To
complete the razing of the re.
mainder, units of the fire de.
partments of Gaithersburg.
Washington Grove, Hyatts.
town, and Beallsville came to
the site for a training session
TO burn and level IL. The
property still needs to be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

ClchFcu VI Tic IdSAls
A. r. Selby has returned from
Atlantic City, where he attend
ed the sessions of the Maryland
Bankers Association.
Announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Lucy Whit
worth to Mr.. David Galley of
Chevy Chase has been made.
Plans are being formulated for
a June wedding.
The Women's Society of
Christian Service was held at
the home of Mrs. Paul Kemp,
with is members present. The
installation of officers took
place.
The date for the Mother and
Daughter Banquet at the Neels-
vile Presbyterian Church, pre-
viously announced for May IL,
will be Thursday, May II, at
Z pm. The Deacons and Mems
Fellowship will be responsible
for preparing the dining hall
and arrange for and serve the
meal, and the program commit
tee of the Women's Association
will present the program. This
is the appointment for all the
women and girls of the church.
The P-T.A. of the Darnestown
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17
Poo1esville Homes to Open
To Public View Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sumner
Wood;
Montevideo, an historic man.
sion built in 1920 and now own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Kip
linger;
Rockland Farm, the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann;
Discovery Farm, a modern
country house built in 1948 by
the present owners, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford E. Roberts;
Random House, a partially-re-
stored Victorian farmhouse own
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Kadie,
and
East Cakes. a stately bri c k
mansion owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel ]. Callahan, jr., built in
1929 on land granted in 1875.
Copies of two books incOr-
pOrating POOlesville history
"The Potomac" by Frederick
Gutheim, and the new, revised
edition of "Old Homes of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

Elementary School will hold its
Spring Festival Saturday from
2 to Z pm. There will be games
for the children, cartoons, a
mystery booth for children and
their parents, as well as bake
and candy sale, white elephant
and plant sale. Hot dogs, pop
corn and milk will also be sold.
Door prizes from local mer-
chants will be given away
throughout the day. Proceeds
will be used for library books,
improving the school grounds,
and health supplies.
Four classes from the Darnes-
town School visited the White
House on Wednesday, May 9.
Mrs. Ouida Noffsinger's third
grade with Mrs. Ace Esworthy
and Mrs. Rollin Mead as chap
erones; Mrs. Norma Thomp-
sons third-fourth grade with
chaperones Mrs. Lester Clag-
gett, Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Paul
Culbertson, ST.; Mrs. Joyce Bar
dill's fourth grade class with
chaperones Mrs. Aubrey Wal
ters, Mrs. Daniel Yankee, Mrs.
Robert Rawlings, and Mrs.
Charles Boyer; and Mrs. Mary
A. Roberts fifth grade with
chaperones Mrs. Charles Dove
and Mrs. Charles Foster. Dur
ing the tour the children OBJ
served Mrs. Kennedy feeding
Tex, the horse, and playing bad
minton and Caroline playing
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

Five of the Poolesville areas
most interesting homes and two
of its oldest churches will be
open to the public from 10 am.
to 5 pm. Saturday in the eighth
annual country homes tour
sponsored by the women of st.
Peters Episcopal Church.
The day-long tour will be
broken at two locations - for
luncheon at Rockland Farm on
Montevideo rd., and for tea at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Hall on Route 107.
The two churches to be feat.
ured in the tour will be the
host st. Peters Episcopal, a
small, ivy covered brick
church completed in 1847, and
the PoOIesviIle Presbyterian
Church, built i'm 1848.
Homes to be included, in ad-
dition to the Halls, are: Wood
byrn, a typical Maryland farm
house of the 1900 era, owned by
Montgomery County sentinel., 1962-05-17

with two other children and also
baby John being wheeled in a
carriage. On the return trip the
classes stopped in Rock Creek
Park to eat their lunches.
Mrs. Paul A. Zahl, wife of
the Natural Science Editor of
National Geographic Magazine
visited the Damestown School
on Tuesday, May 8, to show
slides of their trip to the Hawai-
ian Islands and showed and dis
cussed many interesting pic
lures of volcanoes and some of
the scientific findings in con.
nection with them. A question
and answer period followed.
Sally MOssburg has been
chosen by her classmates as
Safety Patrol Captain for
1962-1963, and Spencer Ward
as Lieutenant. Both will at
tend the Safety Patrol Camp
this summer under the spOn-
sOrship Of the P.T.A.
The P-T.A. of the Cedar Grove
Elementary School had a very
successful Spring Festival. The
attractions were pony rides, a
variety of games, motion pic
lures, a country store with
baked goods. Featured in the
program was a magician, Mr..
George Walter, of Washington,
DC. Mrs. Irwin E. Wallen,
president of the P-T.A., express
es through this column deep ap.
preciation for all who helped to