davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-10
SALESMAN
INVESTORS PLANNING
CORP. OF AMERICA

CORP. OF AMERICA
1000 NORTH 16th STREET
ARLINGTON, VA. End FLOOR
sALESMEN, Engineers, CT. & Coll.
mgr. trainees, sales trainees, excel.
fut. Mr.. Black. BoYD's. 18th 4 9
SALESMEN-LIQUOR
wash.'s largest est. liquor store
has unlimited opport. for live
wire. Must have selling exper,
(liauor exper. not nee.l. Good
sal, bonus. vac, advance. CEN
TRIAL LIQUORS, 51S 9th st. NV.
SALESMEN. are you making what
you are really worth7 Thousands
Of men are worth more money
than they make and their em-
ployers would readily admit It.
But their hands are tied because
they can only pay what the job
is worth. And some sales Jobs
are only worth so much money
no matter who fills them. still
want more money? II you do and
II you are between 1885, mar
rled. with at least q his. educa-
ton, write for details to BOX
1g8-V. star.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
statesmen

OALEsoMEN
experienced phonoeraph record
Salesmen. Good starting salary.
Apply
THE MUSIC BOX
427 10th st. NV.
sALEsMEN (2l, 4 career opportu-
year-old company. Prefer men
with sales background. VIII
consider q sharp trainee. No can
yassing. Car necessary. Call LA.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT,
exper. man only. Age 20 to 40.
D. C. drivers lie. good salesman
and good on grease work. Salary
open. BARRONS SUNOCO sERV-
ICE. 1880 Wis. ave.
ERYICE REPRESENTATIVE,
opening with office equipment.
manufacturer. one Of largest in
industry. Age limit 21-30. Must
be able to pass physical examina-
ton; High school education re,
mechanical experience in either
ferred. Must have aptitude in
electricity, electronics and me-
ehanics. We will pay you while
learning our business locally. Wili
also send you to our home office
for. completion Of training course
with all expenses and salary paid
BY US. Write qualifications to
Box 359-E. Star.
SECURITY ANALYST, degree in
economics Eee,. start $3.50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
Evening star., 1962-10-10

SALESMAN-Excellent career op-
portunity to earn $4,000 to $1U,-
900 in lst year with annual In
creases to follow. Management
opportunity for qualified man.
Full fringe benefits and excellent
retirement program. Call 4S3-9OlS
for intArNinW
Evening star., 1962-10-10
statesmen

We have the best pay plan
in the metropolitan area.
We need . top experienced
men to sell the all new line
OF 1853 Ford and used cars.
Please contact JIMMY SIM
ON, between the hours Of 10
to 12 am. for appointment.
CAL MA. 1896.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Adiutant General: Glenn Land
bloom, General Superintendent of
the Navajo Agency. BIA: Charles
Wilson, Admin strative Vice Pre-
sident of the First National Bank
of Arizona; Robert Magnusson of
the FILA Phoenix office; spot"
Vaughn, President Of Lawyers Ii
tie of Phoenix; Stan Campbell. Vice
President Of Allied Construction
Company. Ned Hatathal. Director
of Resources, Navajo Tribe: Vice.
Chairman Scott Preston, and Rob-
ert Walton, Tribal Attorney.
McCabe stated that in 1859, he
had been asked by Chairman Paul
ZONES to cont act the F ederal Hous-
ing Authority to determine the
feasibility Of a private housing
project. He stressed the many
problems facing the Tribe at that
time, including financing. host
of legal difficulties, land problems,
red tape and other obstacles. But
he said that the Tribe wanted it's
people to have the pleasure and
pride of owning their own homes
on the reservation so despite the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
BV Bruce MeadOr

The Peace Corps training pro-
gram on the Reservation cameto
successful conclusion S aturday.
June is, as the twenty seven train
ees departed by bus for Logan,
Utah. The group arrived here on
the 10th and spent the week working
in the Round Rock area.
While on the Reservation, t C
group stayed at the Round Rock
school where Lou Adams is prin-
cipal Each morning the group
went to the homes of various
Navajos and worked with them on
variety of projects including wool
carting. irrigation, house con-
struction, sheep hearding, and
blowing.
In the late afternoon, the group
met to discuss their experiences
of the day and to relate what they
had learned on the Reservation
with what they would do in Iran, the
ultimate destination of this group.
In the evening, the group had
guest speakers to discuss various
aspects of the Reservation. Speak
ers included Chester Tsosie, Joe
Elliot, Round Rock Chapter Of
ficer: Sam James, former Coun-
Gilman from Round Rock: Ashi SHE,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Peace Corps Ends Visit

Medicine Man from Round Rock
and Joe Lee, Medicine Man from
Lukachukai. Also. Glen Landbloom.
BlA General Superintendent of the
Navajo Agency, and Russ Nlgore.
Chinle Sub-Agency Superintendent.
Many of the Round Rock resi-
dents assisted in making the visit
success. Lou Adams. Glenn
Tsosie, Keith Anagal. and Larry
Miller, all of the BlA. performed
valuable services. Rita Smith was
in charge of the mealpreparationS
and she was aided by many people
in the community Mike Begay
served as the community
co-ordinator.
Bob Roessel, Director of this
part of the Peace Corps Training
Program, said, The cooperation
by the Tribal Council. the Round
Rock community, the BIA. and
others was wonderful Because of
them the visit was very successful.
| want to thank them all very
much. "
The Peace Corps trainees are
now at Utah State University where
they will train for ten weeks before
their departure for Iran One of the
trainees said, Il can't help but
hope that the Iranians will be as
warm andfriendly as the Navajos".
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

This is indeed momenfcus
and historic occ alton. The first
Federal Housing Authority insured
private housing development in the
country" With these words, J.
Maurice McCabe, Executive Sec
rotary of the Navajo Tribe,
launched the dedic atory addresses
by many dignitaries commemorat-
ing the ground breaking ceremon-
les Of the ST. Mich s-Window
Rock Housing Subdivision on Fri
day, June 20.
The dedic alton peaker S and
guests included Chairman Paul
Jones. Robert Pickerell, Arizona
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
Groundbreuking Ceremonies Mark First
Construction Of Reservation Housing

multitude of difficulties the efforts
continued to obtain private housing.
McCabe highly praised Robert
MagnusSen Of the Federal Housing
Authority for his enthusiastic sup
port and Robert Walton, Tribal At
torney for his work on the project.
He said these men we're prime
movers" in getting the project 60
ing.
Chairman Paul Jones stated he
had never expected to live to sec
the day when this groundbreaking
would take place. 1T was surely
questionable at the start.
Jones stated that he was very
fortunate in having such an efficient
and Woodworking staff without
whose intelligent efforts this pro-
iect could have never been accom-
plished during my lifetime. Jones
hailed the private housing project
as another great stride inthe pro-
gress of the Navajo Reservation
for which | am very grateful to
CONTINUED on Page ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

will be tile flooring. built-in cab
inets. ample closet space. large
garages and utility connections.
Heating will be provided by wall
vents at the base of the walls. The
prospective purchaser will have a
choice of colors and exterior con-
sistent with the overall plan for a
quality housing development. Lots
will be extra large with plenty of
space between homes.
Robert Magnussen of the
Phoenix insuring office, Federal
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

the SubdiVi sion will be planned to
allow for great variety of homes.
SO that no two homes of the same
appearance will be located near
each other. Also, Campbell stated
that Allied Construction will build
these homes to provide maximum
marketing ability. by creating
quality designs and at the same
time, provide some latitude in
flexibility and appear ance. This
will give the residents of this
subdivision a refreshing freedom
from housing monotony. There will
be built in ovens and electric
ranges. gar age and paved driveway
for each home inc luded in the basic
selling price.
Plans call for a two-bedroom
home with one bath, a three-bed-
room home with two baths, and
four bedroom with two baths. There
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

repre- S entin g
each basic plan,
and a variety of
e KITE riorS for
each plan. Ac-
cording to ST an
Campbell. Vice
President of Al
lied ConStruc-
tion Company.
who a S taken
personal charge
of construction
for This project.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Housing Author
ity, stated that
fin ancing of
the Sc HON e S
would generally
follow the cost S
and payments as
outlined b e W,
providing credit
ratings are ap-
proved. Bee ause
of the desire of
the Tribal lead
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

ers to provide n N'ae11usseH
modern home ownership for the
Navajo people and Tribal employ
ees, the Tribe will install street
paving. curb and cutters. utility
connections and piping. which is
estimated will cost between ST. 500
and 81. 800 per lot. Magnussen
pointed out that the F HA considered
that the contribution by the Tribe
(Conrinued on Page 81
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04
HOUSING PROJECT STARTED
Applications Being Tokenfor
First Housing Projection Any
Indian Reservation Lands

The long awaited new look" i'm housing is beginning
to take shape in the St. Michaes Window Rock housing
subdivision opposite the entrance to the Window Rock
Tribal headquarters from Fl Defiance Road.
Allied Construction ompany of Phoenix is now
building the first rs homes of the proposed home
subdivision. There will be three mode1 homes, one
each of the two, three and four bedroom plan Appli
buyers in the and the loans are now being pro
cessed through the First National Bank of Arizona and
the Federal Housing Authority
This building is in line with the Advisory Commit
tees authorization to construct housing projects
the reservation with every effort being made to obtain
the best quality housing available at the most
ica1 rate
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

CHAIRMAN PAUL JONES and Vice-Chairman Scott
Preston heave to- with shovels to break the ground
for the first private housing any Indian Reserva-
ton at the ST. Michaels-WindoW Rock Site Concern
spokesman as whether they could afford pay the
going for the labor of these diSng shed gen.
temen Supervising this hi storic occasion are let
to rightly Executive Secretary J. Maurice McCabe,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

Tribal Attorney Robert Walton, Spot Vaughn, Pres
ident of Lawyers Title Company of Phoenix Charles
Wilson, Adnistr alive Vice President of the First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona: Chairman Jones: Resource
Director Ned HatathaG Vice Chairman Scott Preston,
Glenn Landbloom, General Superintendent, Navajo Ag
structon Company and Robert Magnussen of FILA.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-04

There will be three floor plans.
with one of the model homes
Evening star., 1962-03-25

first TV narration job few months
ago-and the mediums documentary
field may never be the same again.
Il never saw anything like him."
says prize-winning TV writer Lou Ha-
zam. Producer Tom Priestley agrees.
He wouldn't okay the assignment
on us. l - American Profile un-
til he had seen the script. And when
he worked on our show, in Maine,
Washington and Florida, he refused to
use a teleprompter.
"Oh, he liked having it around, in
Evening star., 1962-03-25

case he forgot his lines, but he locked
himself in his room and memorized
as if he were going to play role in a
drama"
What attracted Heflin to the TV
show?
Il fell in love with the script" he
told US.
Alluring Lady
The hour TV show, which will be
seen Thursday night on NBC, must be
reckoned one of the mediums most
off-beat efforts. Heflin's leading LADY,
this time is a ribbon of asphalt which
stretches from Calais, Me- on the
Canadian Border, to Key West, Fla
Continued
Evening star., 1962-03-25
By BERNIE HARRISON

Van Heflin,
the 52-year-old film and
stage veteran, took his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Prince Edwards Federa al Income
Tax Payments Seen ST. 100000

a total of s46.1 billion, or $1.2
billion more than it collected last
April.
On this basis, Prince Edward
County residents were expected
to contribute to the Treasury
some s., 1852. 900. a rise of $50, 900.
The Administrators new bud
get, which calls for record break
ing spending, rests on the as
sumption that the next year will
be a banner one, for business and
for wage earners.
It contemplates a gross ma
tlonal product Of $50 billion, $50
billion greater than in the past
fiscal year. The increase in re-
venue that 1t would produce, it
reasons. would keep the budget
in balance.
As to personal incomes, they
are expected to reach a grand
total of s448 billion. causing per-
Sonal income taxes to rise from
the present s46.l billion to $49.3
billion.
II Prince Edward County re-
sldents are to increase their tax
payments next year by a pro-
portlonate share Of this amount,
they will have to earn at least
So percent more, on the average.
than they did during 1861.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Saturday "Elijah"
Concert To End
H-SC Spring Tour

The Festival of Music %presenta-
ton of Mendlessohn's Elijah
at Hamden-Sydney College Sat-
urday night at 8 O'Clock CON
cludes the Spring Concert tour
by the College Glee Club which
it to Petersburg. Newport News,
Washington. D. c., and Green's
boro. N. c.
The choral group performed
at Trinity Methodist Church,
Petersburg: Underwood Presby-
terrain Church, Newport News:
the Church of the Pilgrims in
Washington, and in a combined
concert with the Glee Club of the
Woman's College of the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro.
For this weeks Festival con-
cert. the North Carolina Wom-
ans College will combine with
the H-SC singers. Professor T.
E. CraWley will direct the chorus
with four visiting New York
soloistS.
The Hampden-Sydney tour be-
gin April % at Petersburg. The
public is invited to Saturdays
Elijah performance in Gam
mon Gymnasium.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Broom Sale
Teams To Canvass
Community May 9

Eleven five-man teams from
the Farmville Lions Club will
canvass the Farmville and
door-to-door Wednesday starting
about 6 pm, in a benefit broom
sale. -#.
The sale is serving a double
purpose, the sponsors announce.
Since the brooms are made at
the Virginia WORKSHOP for the
Blind at Charlottesville, the sale
will advance rehabilitation
among the blind.
Proceeds will help the Lions
provide a further payment on
the community swimming pool
debt, thereby serving to complete
the double purpose of Wednes-
days appeal. The civic club
made a $1,000 pool payment aft
er its riding tourney last fall.
Additional teams of Lions
have been assigned sales calls in
the business places throughout
the community and among the
schools, hotels, motels and hospi-
tai.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
II Permits Issued .....
Construction In
April Estimated
To Be $63,SOO

Construction starts for April
were about normal. according 20
the building permits issued By
W. j. ellis, Jr., Prince Edwards
commissioner of the revenue, and
T. w. Bloomfield. Farmville town
manager. A total of u permits
were issued for construction es-
timated at S63. 800.
County permits were issued as
follows: Prospect district: Leon
ard c. Shelton. Ri. ?, PampliR,
for a pole barn; Willie and Odell
Wright, for a frame dwelling; and
Richard Tarlton. for additions to
his dwelling; Farmville district:
Harry L. McKissick. brick dwell
ing in The Green's
Lockett district: addition and
repairs to building by Trinity
Memorial Gardens. on Route 460;
addition to dwelling by c. l..
Jones, Jr.: Leigh district: Leroy
and Robert jenkins. frame dwell
ing: and Buffalo district: A. A.
Calhoun, addition to dwelling.
Permits for construction in the
Farmville corporation were is
sued as follows: Minor B. Eggle-
ston, cinderblock shop on South
Main street; w. A. Watson, Jr.,
cinderblock store on the corner
Of Fourth and South streets: c.
c. Pearce. remodeling outside of
dwelling at -307 St. George ST:
and James Williams. Jr.. frame
dwelling on Watkins street.
The S63 800 total is a little be-
low that of last year, when - per-
mits were issued for a total value
of $33. 562. 1t is also below the rec
ord setting year of 1853 when Is
permits were issued in April for
$107, 529. However with an excel
lent first quarter this year, 1862
is still ahead of the record year
of 1859. Total starts through April
this year add up to S245 GAL, of
which. much is still in progress.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Special to the Herald

New York,-Indlvidual federal
income tax payments by residents
of Prince Edward County had to
be meaty and numerous if Gov
eminent forecasts are to work
out right.
Indications are, from an eX-
animation of local income fig
ures, that the returns were even
larger than they were last April,
when taxpayers in the county
turned in approximately S2,372, 900
to cover their 1860 obligations.
The figures are based N the
overall report of the Treasury
Department covering the State
of Virginia, together with unof-
fetal data on income groupings
and average earnings locally.
Up 500, 900
They show that personal tax re
turns from Prince Edward Coun-
ty amounted to 0,3l percent Of
the s765 900 900 in such taxes col
lected throughout Virginia as a
whole. This includes the amounts
deducted from wages, week by
week, via withholding.
BY April IS. which was the
deadline for payment Of these
taxes. the Government estimated
that it had received, nationally,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

600 we're presented to the board
at their November 1861 meeting
by R. c. Dodl, consulting engin-
eer with Wiley and Wilson,
Lynchburg sanitary engineering
firm. Most of the bids received
May l were considerably out of
line with this figure.
The plans call for a lagoon
with two pools of two acres each
be similar to the lagoon system
similar to the lagoon system
in use in Farmville for several
Bulk Of the cost will be for
pipelines and the pumping sta
ton. $22 900 was the estimate by
Dodl. Maximum capacity was
set at 1900 customers in the en-
gineers' estimate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

The entire problem of the side
walk location arose after the new
construction started last year.
The town had no plans for widen
ing Virginia Street, but with the
location of the post office on the
corner of Virginia and East Third
streets, it has become apparent
that some widening Of Virginia
street would be advantageous be-
cause of the anticipated increase
of traffic in the area. The details
of this final problem will be iron
ed out Tuesday night.
Postmaster Paulette said this
morning that his tentative plans
call for moving into the new
building on May 26. This would
mean the post office would open
its windows for business on Mon
day morning, May %.
1--WE will arrange the dedica-
ton exercise a week or two after
we move in,' Paulette added.
This will give us time to get
accustomed to our new location,
and will allow the post office de-
partment time to select speakers
and arrange a suitable dedication
program"
.Paulette asked postal patrons
to start using their box numbers
Immediately. This will help us
make the transition a smooth
one he said. Some of the patrons
have new box numbers, and some
retain their old numbers. The
post office workers know the old
box numbers Of each patron by
memory now, but with the new
post office, it will take them a
little time to get used to the new
numbers with the old, familiar
names.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08

A 1890 am, coffee hour will
begin the day for the campus
visitors. DR.. James Asa Shield,
Of Richmond, president, will as
emble members of the Parents
and Friends of Kampden-Sydney
for a brief session at II am, in
Johns Auditorium.
Morning Program
During the formal meeting,
President Thomas E. Gilmer
will bring greetings, officers of
the college classes and student
organizations will be presented.
and DR.. Graves H. Thompson
Will present a historical resume
OF the college.
Garnet Hall, of Richmond.
chairman of the Parents and
Friends special project COM
mittee, raising funds for a lounge
IN the new student activities
building, will report on progress
of the fund.
The afternoon baseball game
at 2:3O will pit the host Tigers
against the Generals of Washing
ton and Lee University. Those
who prefer the indoors will have
an afternoon of movies provided
by the college.
Music Festival
Professor Thomas E. Crawlcy
will direct the Glee Clubs per-
formance of Medelssohn's Eli
Jah' during the 8 p.m.. concert
in Cannon Gymnasium. The
visiting Glee Club Of the Wom-
ans College of the University
OF North Carolina, will combine
voices with the college men for
the performance.
The solo passages will be per
formed by four visiting New
York artists familiar to audi
ences at past Festivals, Rather
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Lowest Bid: s317,74o
Higher Than Estimated Sewerage
Bids May Revise Amelia Planning.

AMELIA, May THE Amelia
board of supervisors met Tues
day. May l. and opened bids re-
ceived on the proposed sewer
age system for the Amelia sani-
tary district.
The two lowest bids for the
whole project were $317, 74O and
1865, GOO. No award was made at
that time. The bids were taken
under Amusement by the super
viSorS.
In informal discussion follow
ing the meeting, the board mem
bers talked over the possibility
OF reducing the size Of the pro
lect, that is. not running the lines
to all points proposed. or. to see
representatives of the Southern
Railroad concerning whether a
more economical means Of eros
sing the railroad would be work
eG out.
Project plans totalling $780,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
SOuthside Wool
Sale Here May 10

The Southside Wool Marketing
group will conduct its annual
sale here Thursday, with grow
ers and buyers huddling at Hotel
Weyanoke starting at $50 am.
The group is composed of re-
gional sheepmen organized in
local wool pools at Blackstone,
Halifax and Lynchburg.
Last year. a dozen buyers rep
resenting major U. S. W%ool-using
companies were on hand for the
sale. A similar number is an
ticipated for Thursdays sale.
Buyers will compete on bids
in four classifications Of wool.
clear tied, bury and black,
lambs and tags.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-08
Saturday At 10

This is IN" Week for the
Farmville Fire Departments
white elephant sale Saturday.
May 10. to raise funds for uni
forms.
The M, Fire Chief P. F.. Gay
said today. stands for must.
Donations must be offered this
week to be of benefit to the
volunteer fire department.
The sale will be held at 10
am. Saturday at Planters Ware
house. Chief Gay will be chief
auctioneer aSsited by w. w.
Dickerson. Both are old. exper-
fenced hands around the auction
block.
To make sure that everything
possible is obtain for the white
elephant sale. firemen announc-
ed today they will make collec-
ton calls every evening this
week if necessary.
Persons wishing to contribute
items of clothing. furniture. used
tools or equipment and any
thing else with a resale value
may call the Department num-
Der EX 1882 to leave a request
for a collection visit. Most OF
the calls will be made from )
pm, on each evening.
I'VE hope folks will keep CO
operating. especially as the time
for the sale approaches Chief
Gay SAID today. This is tie
week We must have the dOna-
tons if we are to realize our
goal through The SALE
The departments goal is to
pro:ide funds fer the purchase