davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
News And Ads

I'HERE always has been and probably
there always will be confusion about
news and advertising in
and other printed publications. Yester-
day a local citizen visited this office.
stating he wanted to place an ADVERTISE
ment in the News-Bulletin. It SO happen
ed 1T was news that made" the front
page. Another reader talked about an
important story that appeared in the
paper and called it an lad"
From the other side people frequent
ly come in the office with a new story'
that is Enthusiastically an advertisement.
1t may be to promote sales of merchan-
disc. 1t is often to advertise a gather
ing where admission is charged or art
lcles sold. It could be institutional, call
ing attention to a company or organiza-
ton that is clearly a commercial enter
prize. Or it could we'll be for a cardi-
date seeking a public office. All these,
and many other phases of community
life and activity, should be advertised
to the benefit of concerns involved.
More often than not the suggestion for a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

Good Year for Consumers
The total spent each year by
federal, state. and local govern
mentS is an aWeSome figure
Nevertheless, this is only about
one-third Of the total spent by
consumers. Hence. our economy
is still keyed to how consumers
fare. In 1862. consumers had, in
deed. much to be pleased about.
Their earnings rose to unprece-
dented highs, and employment
was ample in most areas. They
spent rather freely, but still
they added significantly to their
savings. These factors were pri-
marily responsible for maintain
ing a high level Of public conf
dence.
Prices and Profits
Price structures were gener-
ally under pressure throughout
1852. The Bureau Of Labor's
fairly steady. but with a Slight
downward tilt. Prices for indus
trial and primary commodities,
however. slipped more, due to
abundant supplies and cautious
demand. Price shadingS. both
announced and under the colul-
ter" were commonplace. Retail
prices were also subject to dis
counts"
Starting the year with a slight
sag. business profits turned up
ward moderately the remainder.
of 1862. Though price structures
were on the soft side. business
men shored up their profits
through cost : cutting measures
and BY maintaining brisk PRO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

news story is made in all innocence and
through a lack of understanding. Some
times requests are made to find out just
how far the newspaper will "go" be-
cause of friendship or because it's alleg-
eddy for the public good.
Even though newspapers have been
published for centuries, it's still under
standable why the public is confused.
The whole production is completely
bound UP in a small package placed on
doorsteps or under the nearest bush, or
in a mail box. It's not too impressive
and is, of course, a habit. It's a part of
life like a drink of water. And, that's
the way it should be. Even so, the gen.
eral rule to follow is that in commercial
activities (where money is involved)
what's printed is advertising.
Confusion will continue, but there's
still another rule-that is, the news
paper and its management must finally
decide what is, or is not, news.
The Daily NeWs.BMLetin, ByookfieLd,
Mo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18

hhrushchev, estimates have it.
dropped 81, 900, 900, 600 in his ILL.,
Starred Cuban adventure. The
loss OF that money plus the
emotional reaction the people
got from their defeat" gave an
other Jolt to already-questionine
non-party Russians, 80 per cent
OF the population.
It isn't that anyone expects
the masses to rise up. That is
not likely. Rather. after 40 years
Of expectation and no reward,
they are more likely to lie down
an the way down, collapse. OLD
Dobbln has about had it.
oucn IS the prospect, today
within Russia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
.. Weskmsa

Despite the object lesson pre-.
sented to the world by Red
China's invasion of 'tneutralist''
India. the nonaligned nations Of
the world still seem determined
to preserve their delusaon Of
neutrality.
At first blush, it would appear
that midas fate would stir other
neutral nations into a more rea.
alistic appraisal Of their o W n
role in international affairs.
Here was a nation so militant.
~ neutral that it was recognized
throughout the world as tn G
spokesman for nonaligned coun.
tries. Indeed. Nehru and other
Indian officials frequently were
charged with being, not only
neutral. but downright neuter in
clashes between East and West
Yet. when Communist China
decided to move south across the
border. midas neutrality was
blandly and completely ignored
The result has been, so far as
India itself is concerned, a head
long rush to secure military as
sistance from those Imperial.
ist' dem0cracies = Great Br.
tain and the United States.
But where are the cries OF
righteous indignation whic!
should be coming from all Of
midas neutral colleagues?
And how many of the neutrals
are rallying to the defense N
militarily or automatically - OF
their sister in distress?
The cold, hard fact seems to
be that the n~eutrals have neither
the sense nor the courage to op-
pose international Communism
Instead, they cherish the fiction
that they can grow and flourish
in peace - without having to
make a choice of alignment with
either East or West.
Unfortunately. they do have a
measure of logic on their side
For it is quite evident that the
United States mot the United
Nations will rush to their aid
whenever Communist aggression
spills over their borders. They
well might reason: why should
we antagonize the Communist
bloc by catering to the non
Communist world, when we
know that we can call for-and
get p anti Communist support
whenever we need it?"
Pakistan has acted somewhat
ch%urlishly in the present situa-
ton. but UNDERSTANDABLE. Ayub
Khan was one Of the few lead
ers after World War II who had
the courage to stand firm
against Communist blandish-
mentS and threats. and to align
his country openly with the
West.
In return for that, he gained
the gratitude and the military
and economic assistance of the
United States al a time when
Nehru and India We're constant
thorns in the flesh Of the West
But now. as India finds her.
self severely threatened by ex.
ternal Communist aggression
Western aid is pouring into that
country.
1t all brings to mind the par
able of the laborers in the vine
yard and the puzzling point that
those who arrived late in the
day received the same rewards
as those who had been at work
all day.
This equality of return for
inequality of effort may have its
moral justification - but is il
the practical way to develop al.
liances?
The time may be at hand for
the allied. anti Communist ma.
tons to serve notice on the rest
Of the world to pick up Sides
This need not mean either mill.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1862
Agri-Business Makes u. S. Great

CHARLES B. Shuman, of Illinois,
- president of the American Farm. Bu-
reau, urged 5000 delegates to the ma
tional convention in Atlanta to join in
making 1868 a year in which a trend
toward big government is ended. He
said that the nations future as a re-
public may we'll be determined by the
coming session of Congress.
The farm leader dashed out at re-
ductiOn in income taxes unless federal
spending was reduced by a correspond
ing amount. Further deficit spending
may generate disastrous initiation and
jeopardize the confidence which other
nations have in our fiscal responsible
ty."
While the convention supported pro-
duction controls for cotton, tobacco, rice
and peanut crops, opposition was ex-
pressed for continued controls on wheat
production and further inclusion of con-
trolls on feed grains, milk and other
agricultural products. Present educ
tons of feed grains have failed to re-
duce SURPRISES.
Growing centralized control of agri-
culture appeared to be the underlying
concern of the Farm Bureau delegates
from 49 states. Possibly it has become
evident to the farmers that federal con-
troll brings loss of Individual initiative
and freedom of operation. The Ameri-
can farmer has an unusual record for
production and in comparison with the
record Of commune-controlled farming
in Russia the American system has pro-
duced SURPRISES for export while agri-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
rates. .."
Stock Market


Many investors are still SUI
ferlng from the slash in stock
market values last spring. While
the slump was overwhelmingly
sharp, subsequent rallies gradu-
ally restored a measure of con-
fidence. NonetheleSs. many in
veStors undoubtedly learned a
good lesson from the shakeout,
and a considerable amount Of
unhealthy speculative thinking
has been quashed. It appears
that the stock market. too is
cropping along trying to gauge
the treacherous currents of the
past year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-18
MURDER

Bandsman - You know, that
song just haunts me.
Seaman ~ Well, it should, you
murdered it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner Elm and Arlington Rd
BETHESDA. MD. OIL 6-S2t2
CADILLAC 81 Coupe de vile, full
power, 2-tone blue. Special, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
AUTORAMA

wagon, full power, incl. roof rack,
Wv tires, i-owner. low mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

CHEVROLETS
80 CHEVY II's-2-door sedans, A.
door sedans and Nova coupes. . to
choose from, all fully equipped.
Your choice from 81 sos
80 IMPALA 4-door hardtop. pow
erglide, power steering, radio and
heater, ermine white finish. Like
newt S9.3g5.
80 IMPALA 2-door hardtop. radio
and heater. perfect S2.095.
'6l IMPkLA 4-door hardtop. AIR
CONDITIONING. power steering.
automatic, radio and heater. out
standingl Sl.a95.
81 IMPALA 2-door hardtop, power
glide. power steering. radio and
heater. excellent condition! 81 .S95.
&c IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, pow
erglide. power stering radio and
heater winter saviugsl Sl.ba5.
80 BEL AIR 4-door sedan, power
Glide. power steering. radio and
heater Big Savingsl 81 POS.
go HARDWOOD STATION WAC
ON, powerglide, radio and heater,
family special 81 ,4a5.
50 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, pow
erglide, radio and heater. winter
priced 1925.
! 80 IMPALA 2-door hardtop. over
drive radio and heater. outstand'
/ inuf I'll 1Q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

FORD 80 go Fairiane 800" Tu-
dor, cream finish, stand. gear. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL '62 sedan, factory
air, conditioning, red leather IN
s 81 .s5ls. full power gray finish
Capitol Cadillac-Old Co.
1880 22nd ST NV. FE. $4,000
CONTINENTAL 80 Mark v 4-dr.
h hSt c,,,l black d loaded Ike new,
Incl. $1,000 cash. ST. 3-S4S4,
CORvAIR 49, 2-dr. auto, r.. h.,
WV, 1000 mi. like new. 81 ,605.
9S1 -3791 wkdays Sd.
CORVAIR 81 2-dr. Beautiful red
finish. r. and h.. standard drive
700 Model Immaculate through
out. SPECIAL SALE PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
AUTORAMA


IO-W hCUIIWUTLU NFt. n ..
LII. $4,000
CHEVROLET 81 Impala 2-dr hard
TOP orig. owner. fully equip, low
mileage. SI.795. 434-2297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

RAMBLER '62 American converti-
r. and h.. Wv. tires, only 5000
actual mi, careful owner. show
room condition. Sale price only
S2,195. WISsINGER CHEVROLET.
z Corners. Fails Church. Va. JE.
2-1H72. JE. 2-ll77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

% Dc luxe ".door sedan, radio and
heater black with red interior
outftAnainR stinj
dl de- luxe i.d0or sedan, autnmA.
TIC radio and heater, biz tavingsl
HNg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20

PONTIAC 'o3 Tempest 4-dr. s2.3ll.
New car delivered. HydramAtic,
$3.50 extra, radio. S62 extra. No
charge for heater. SIS extra for
power steering. Any color, GIN q
VI warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
and the Snare
successfully"

successfully"
Mr. Cool is adept at almost any outdoor activity.
He has hunted in Northern Canada, and he occasion
ally substitutes bow and for hook and line in
taking fish from the Potomac River
He helped train the first horses used by Washing
toms mounted Park Police and later he served as an
enforcement officer with the Fish and Widlfe Service
In this job he flew small airplane the Chesa-
peake Bay spotting illegal duck traps and other viola
tons of the game laws.
Somewhere along the line he learned how to tan
skins and to match furs that the products of his trap
ping 60 into tanning vat in his Bethesda basement
and later emerge soft urs to be stitched into hats
and neckpieces.
So next time you see fellow sporting a cap made
of muskrat or otter mink, you can be pretty sure
he is friend of Leon Cool'S.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Peninsula School Areas
 Listed for Reorganization

that areas which should be bor- ough school districts should hs given every opportunity to in= corporate as inst or second class organized kofoughs voluntarily
 If such areas 5to not incorpof= ate bg Jan. 1, 1968 the board is recommending to the legislature that action be taken 70 incorpoF= ate the honoughs manditorily bg July l. 1a6a
 The Board saw no need to recommend mandatory fneofnfa- tion of any city school districts. there being no areas in Alaska requiring this procedure.
 Some of the smaller school districts will be dissolved under the Boards recommendations, and some ef the existing city an q independent school districts will be enlarged.
 Under proposed borough legis= latien the second class borough will be incorporated bF the state and not hx the voters
 Tentative boundary lines for proposed organized Boroaghs are ineludeI in the draft biH. T he are, however. subject to refine  ment before actual interpretations are undertaken.
 The proposed financial pfo= gram states in nart that it $ intended fo assure substantially equal public school educational opportunities, through founda= tion program for fhase in aE= tendance in public schools 7
 The Board of Education reeeMz menas Hi4aI the financial plan be treated as separate legislation and enacted by the za62 Alaska Legislature pointing out that while t is important to school district operation t 5s not de- pendent upon school district organization.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

 N zz 7575sl5sse ilais 4 - li Ih ' t4a-aa atl4ss ssaazZHsza==a5s AA t & taals

The HeW Hammers I#x Guide E available TOW at "a office in ao= nler. according to Eza EIebenthaI. district extension agent.
 Farmers getting set to fill out their income tax forms will find the rules are still tiae same. but the tax forms are slightly differ ent. 4 new two-page 1O40 form replaces the old four page form. Farmers also must fife form 1040-F to report their farm in-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

come and expenses and form 1u- 40-F-l to report earnings for so+ cial security taxes.
 Deadlines for filing are the same as last vear-=Nith declafa= ton of estimated tax due by Feb. 15 and the final tax return filed and the eax paid by April I6.
 If a farmer doesn't lie an es- innate If hls tax, he must file lis final return and pay the taN by Feb f5
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Two areas on the Kenai Pen- insula are among the ten proposed for incorporation as second class organized boroughs by the State Board of Education. They are
 Homef-Ninilehik Borough and Kenai-soiotna- -Kasilof Borough. Approximately al ef old District l0 0 was included for incorporation in the Greater Anchorage Area Borough
 selaovia and Seward were elas- sed among the areas to be 5less ignafed as city school districts.
 Draft legislation for reo1gan= izatien of Alaskass public schools. as recommended bv the State Board of Education. proposes the establishment of three types of school organizations.
 First Either first and second class organized bereughs to De known as borough school districts school districts, or local schools.
 Second School organizations within cities, 10 be known as eitY school districts, school districts or local schools, and:
 Third - Schools operated dir eetIy by the state. fo be known as state schools or rural schools.
 Standards for schools will de6z ern1iHe 6he type of school orgaRis zatioa Ho De adopted. Areas neef= ing standards foT incorporation of aH organized borough would be incorporated as second class oF= ganized horoughS aad be borough school districts.
 Any area not meeting staHdz ards Iaf incorporation Of a 8H= ganizea borough but meeting standards fer school districts. aad containing l city would be 2 ei69 school district.
 Schools in anineorporated areas nd political subdivisions net meeting standards for school dis triets would become state schools
 The school reorganization biH was drafted within the frame work outlined 6y the Alaska Con sEEEIE888a
 TEle Board is of the opinion that those areas within the state whether presently incorporated as school districts or not which have 2 sufficient tax base and school population should be res quired 10 do so either as borough school districts or city school districts.
 1t was expressed by the Board
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

For that away Trombone sta- dent - gift subscription to the Iheechaka News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
on THE AIR 4 ~ T .~.a.

When Elsa Manchester accepts q part in any
production with only five speaking lines. it's got
to be something special
Especially when-as she candidly admits
didn't know what the lines meant when she de-
nvered them.
Miss Manchester plays the speaking role Of
Noah's wife in Noah and the Flood" the dance
drama composed for TV by Igor Stravinsky and
choreographed by George Balanchine Of the New
York City Ballet.
The timing couldn't be better. The work.
commissioned two years ago. will be presented
Thursday on CBS-9 four days before the great
composers 80th birthday. Dancers selected by
Balanchine include Jacques d'Amboise. Edward
Villella and Jana, while the lbretto stars Elsa
and Lawrence Harvey
PIS. The nbretto is partially derived from the
Chester England, miracle plays. And maestro
Stravinsky thought Elsa was perfect!
Bernie Harrison.
V Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. June 10. 1862 5
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

collective communities and a
variety of Indian "ashramS,"
a course in Buddhist medita-
tion in R a n G oon, and six
weeks of Zen training in Kyo-
to, climaxed by eight days in
a Zen monastery.
Out of this trip and a de-
cade of teaching in the field
came "The Religions of Man"
published by Harpers in 1858.
The success of a series of
televiSed lectures in St. Louis
which attracted an audience
of loo, 900 drew DR.. Smith into
the vanguard of adult educa-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Brad
ley, of 800 South Hambden,
Chardon, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Frances Jean Bradley to An
drew j. Janu III. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Janu Jr., Wilson Mills Rd.,
Chardon.
The bride-elect is a junior
at Chardon High school, and
Andrew is a graduate of Char
don High school.
Andrew is in the US. Navy
and at present is aboard the
U.S.S. CadmuS.
No wedding date has been
set.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

ton through this developing
medium. Since then, three of
his series have been filmed
for nationwide distribution by
the National Educational Tel
eviSion Center. These are
The r e G onS of Man"
Science and Human Respon-
Sibility," with Arthur Comp
tom, and "The Search for Am
erica" a series which focuses
on critical issues facing the
American people in tn 196Os
through interviews with Flea
nor Roosevelt, Paul Hoffman
John K e n n e h Galbraith,
Mark Van Doren, Margaret
Mean, Erich Fromm, Rein
hold N e buhr and Paul
Tillich.
Public Invited
The address, which resid-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Council Dinner Is
Wednesday, Jan 81

CHESTER - West Geauga
Recreation Councils annual
dinner meeting will be held at
Community church, Wilson
Mills and Caves Rd., Wednes-
day, Jan. 81, at 7 pm. an
nounces Mrs. PHYLLIS Trask.
Guest speakers will be AM
erican Field Service Foreign
Exchange Students, Motoka
Hayama, Wakayama, South
ern Japan and Ferida Mira.
Krachi, Pakistan. Miss Hay
anna is enrolled at Kenston
school and Miss Mira is a
student at West Geauga High
school.
Reservations for fried chick
en- dinner, $1.65 per person,
must be made by Friday,
Jan. 26. For reservations call
PA 9-4847; PA 9-7626; ED g.
6753.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
County
Agents Column
By Leland ID. Schuler,
County Extension Agent
Agriculture
Agriculture

AS in past years the Wea-
ther Bureau at the Cleveland
Hopkins Airport will issue the
first forecast for the Maple
Sirup Producers of NortheaS-
tern Ohio on February /, 1862.
They will continue to issue
the forecast as long as it is of
value to the maple sirup pro-
ducerS.
The forecast will be for a
three-day period with SPECIAL
attention to the temperatures.
The forecast should be COM
pleted by 5:45 am. and plac-
ed on the local teletype cir
cult so it will be available to
most of the radio stations in
the area.
If a producer fails to tap
before the first sap run starts,
he may lose as much as IS
to 25 percent of his first pro-
duction. So this is very i'm
portant that you follow these
weather forecasts.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25
Distinguished Philosopher
TO Talk at Lake Erie

DR.. Huston Smith, the dis
tinguiShed philosopher and
authority on world religions,
will be on the campus of Lake
Erie College, PaineSville, as
a Danforth Visiting Lecturer
on Thursday, Jan. 25 at IL a.
m.
In 1855 DR.. Smith was ap-
pointed the first professor of
philosophy at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology since
the early days of the institute.
He accepted the appointment,
he says, because it "offers an
unparalleled opportunity to
tackle, head on, the problem
OF closing the gap in under
standing which has develop
ed between the scientific and
humanistic componentS of our
culture"
Born i'm China
Born of missionary parents
in Soochow, China, and a re-
Sident of that land until he
was seventeen, DR.. Smith
spent his early years in an ap-
propriate background for his
subsequent research in the
special fields of comparative
philosophers and religions.
More recently, a seven month
trip around the world in 1857
enabled him to study at close
hand the cultures of 19 count
rieS. High points of this trip
included residence in IsraeIs
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-25

ents of the community are In
vited to hear at no charge,
will be delivered in Morley
Music Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Members
Parade

Members of the Missouri
Society of Washington will
attend one of Washington's
most colorful military spec
tacles on Friday-the Ma
rine Corps Friday night
moonlight parade.
The society will meet at
7:30 pm. in the Aeronautics
and Space Committee Room,
Old Senate Office Building.
Following a social and bust
ness meeting, the group will
go by chartered bus to the
Marine Barracks.
They will have a reserved
section on the reviewing
stand from which to see the
spectacular parade and drill
involving the Marine Band,
Marine Drum Corps, rifle
drill team and the full gar
rison of the Marine Barracks,
beginning at 9 pm.
Miss Maize Bledsoe, presi-
dent Of the society, has also
announced plans for an Au-
gust event-a Potomac River
moonlight cruise the evening
Of August 16 on the char
tered excursion river liner
SIS. Diplomat.