davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-21

10 years that added UP to
100000 and they came from
big and little cities all over
the country, and they all
went to Greece armed with
cameras to bring back per-
manent records Of their Wis
its.
During dinner he told his
honor guest Of his own Wis
its there, including one to
the Island of Kos where he
was given a piece of the o.
000-year-old olive tree under
which Hippocrates gave the
worlds first lectures on med
icine. Admiral Kiosses, Incl
dentally, brought his host a
handsome 200-year-old sabre
with an ivory handle and sill
yer sheath.
Mrs. Matsa, wife Of the
Greek Ambassador, was
there, and the new head of
the Naval Academy, Admiral
Charles ("Uncle Charlie"O
Kirkpatrick, and his wife,
along with Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Phil
lips Talbot, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant Sharp,
Mrs. William Gentner, Greek
Naval Attache John Kontoy-
annis, who used to go around
with Melina Mercouri years
ago before he was married
(she arrives here October 81,
Evening star., 1962-09-21

had had a wonderful vacation
with his family in the High
Sierras in California.
French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand were there,
Nicole boasting a new Paris
necklace. Instead of the long
ropes Of beads that were the
style last year, the new look
around the neck Is a collar
necklace. Hers was made of
plated strands of ruby and
sapphire beads entwined with
a gold chain. Very chic and
becoming.
Chief Of Protocol and Mrs.
Angler Biddle Duke dropped
by, and Mexican Ambassador
and Mrs. Garlic Flores. Mrs.
Dean Rusk, Gwen CafFitz
who was chatting with the
David Ginsburgs about the
Mr.. President" benefit Tues
day; Clement Conger, the
Juan Gallardos and hundreds
more.
81 THANK GOD the United
States leads the free world"
said Greek Admiral Deme-
trios Kiosses, chief of the
Royal Hellenic Navy, when
he stood up to toast the
American Navy in Admiral's
House last evening.
The guest in this country
Of Chief Of Naval Operations
George Anderson, he was
honored at q dinner given by
the Andersons last evening.
America had dignity and q
sense Of the right, he said in
his broken but charming
English. When he read about
our great country as a boy,
he never dreamed he would
be coming here one day, he
said. This is his first visit.
Everywhere he went over
here he would find people
who knew and loved Greece,
Admiral Anderson told him
in his after-dinner remarks,
because $4,000 young Ameri-
cans in the U. S. Sixth Fleet
visited Greece every year. In
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Treasury for international
Affairs and Mrs. John Leddy
and United States Director Of
the International Monetary
Fund and Mrs. Prank South
ard.
THE PRESIDENTS AD-
DRESS to the delegates lust
an hour earlier seemed to be
very well received. Panama's
delegate Robert Huertematte
thought it a good. strong and
fair speech.
Tom Gates. chairman of
the executive committee Of
the Morgan Guaranty Trust
Co. and q Republican. said
it was "an excellent speech,
brief, clear and strong"
As for who viii succeed
President Of the World Bank
Eugene Black whose retire.
ment goes into effect in q
matter of months, not even
Mr.. Black, who was there
yesterday, is believed to know
at this time. "One person I
know it won't be is Douglas
Dillon" said one of the dele
gates. Mr.. Dillon has made
it clear he has no desire to
give up his present post for
the other job.
I'D be in favor of David
Rockefeller" said one dele
gate.
Postmaster General Ed
ward Day was at the party
with his wife. What are
you doing here with this big
money!" q friend asked him.
SOMEONE STOLE S111
MILLION from the Post Of
flee and I'm looking for it,"
was the PCS quick reply.
Justice and Mrs. Byron
White chatted with Vice
President Of the Export
Import Bank and Mrs. Tom
Killefer. The two men were
talking about how they
would have roomed together
at oxford University If the
war hadn't come along at
that point.
Today Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Ball were en-
tertaining two groups of fin
anciers and their wives
aboard the Patrick J. and the
Sequoia for lunch.
And tonight all the dele
gates will wind up their con-
ference with a ball. "Will
they do the twist?" George
Ball was asked. "Financiers
only twist the customers"
rejoined Mr.. Ball with a grin.
COLOMBIAN ANTBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Sanz de San
tamaria said goodbye to
Washington yesterday at a
big Embassy reception. and
thus marked the end of their
second ambassadorial tenure
here. They won't actually
leave until next Thursday
because that's when the
Ambassadors farewell ap-
pointment with President
Kennedy is set. But what
ever day they leave, tits not a
day for rejoicing. The
warmth, humor and simpat-
leo nature of these two have
won them lasting friendships.
The Ambassador. by the way,
returns to Bogota to become
Finance Minister Of his coun-
try.
Secretary of Defense and
Mrs. Robert Mcnamara made
one Of their rare appearances
at an Embassy reception to
bid the SAM de Santamarias
goodbye. The Secretary. In
vigorous good spirits, said he
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Mrs. Kontoysnnis, who
turned out to be q baseball
fan, and Comdr. and Mrs.
Don McVey.
Mrs. McVey, the former
Cielo Aramburu, said that
Evening star., 1962-09-21
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Finonciers Feted;
ENJOYS Say Goodbye

ceptance of the fact that the
United States dollar is sound,
that it will not be devalued.
The handsome former FL
nance Minister was one of
1900 guests who attended
Secretary and Mrs. Dillon's
6-to-8 party honoring the Wis
iting delegates to the confer
ence. Having never before
seen the new State Depart
ment, Bill Harcourt was i'm
pressed with the handsome
reception rooms on the top
floor, and he saw them under
attractive auspices.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
BY BETTY BEALE

Mrs. Dillon had arranged
the bouquets of flowers in
every room herself and had
personally supervised the ca
tering. Graceful bouquets Of
coral and white carnations
decorated the dining room
table that boasted q complete
supper, and little vases of
pink rosebuds adorned vari-
GUS tables in the John Quincy
Adams Room.
The billions headed the re-
ceiving line which also in
cluded Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. George Ball,
Assistant Secretary Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-21

her father, German Aram-
6uru, has Just been made
Peru's Ambassador to the
Vatican and he and her
mother win stop here en-
route TO Rome next month.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

The Presidents speech. Eu-
gene Blacks successor, and
the stabilization of the Amer
ican dollar were top topics at
Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon's recep-
tion yesterday for the worlds
financial brains.
The chief thing accom-
plished by this weeks meet
Evening star., 1962-09-21

Pictures, Poge D-3
ing Of the World Bank and
International Monetary Fund
conference, said Britain's
Lord Harcourt, was the ac-
Evening star., 1962-04-22
haze eagif
for making
people happy
CHOOSE FROM THESE AND MANY
OTHER OUTDOOR LIVING GIFTS
FREE FOR TOP VALUE STAMPS:

(A) South Seas Tahitian Torch =. | book
(B) Skotch O'Matc jug, gal. capacity
...3 2I5 books.
(C) CharIy Brazier by Arvin, "a" steel fire.
bowl and adjustable grid :. 1I5
books.
(D) Hood and Motorized Spit for "a"
Brazier -. 8 I rs books.
(D Duncan Hines pc. Barbecue Set,
turner, fork and knife - 2I5 books.
(D Fitted Picnic Basket. service for six.
Forks. spoons. plastic plates, cups =.
32t5 books.
(G) Hamilton -Skotch Cold FBte Cooler
Chest "A IS books.
~ Hamiton-Skotch Spifty \ gallon Jugs.
Set of two E. E. book.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Three Counties In
Area Achieve Goal
In Cancer Crusade

Amelia, PoWhatan and Prince
Edward counties have already
filled their quota in the 1862
Cancer Crusade and have been
placed on the honor roll of units
achieving Fair Share Goals of
the American Cancer Society,
Virginia Division, Incorporated.
The 1862 Crusade total in
Virginia as of July q was
$641 .62O51, representing an in
crease Of $62.l5O.77 over last
years final total Of $579 ,469 "a.
OF the 103 local units in the
state, AZ have achieved their
Fair Share Goals. The program
year closes August 81 and by
that time it is expected many
more local units will have
achieved their goal. Every dol
lar that is raised now can be
put to work in the fight against
cancer during the year begin
ming September |.
Additional support has been
given two research programs Of
the American Cancer Society in
| Virginia. The first is the extern
sion of the Institutional Re-
search Grant at the University
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Three Couples Enjoy Cook Out
With The SandersOns Thllrsday

ASHBY. Aug. 9 - Mr. and
Mrs. E. w. Sanderson had as
their guests for lookout last
Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Blanton. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Miller ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison.
Recent visitors of Miss Mary
Austin included Mrs. Leslie Mil
Ter. Mrs. Anita Anderson, Mrs.
Robert Smith. of Gainesville
Mrs. Phil Flanagan. of Lake
side Village. Mrs. John Putney
Miss Alice Putney, Mrs. Max
Harlan. Miss Mary Ann Harlan,
of Cumberland, and Mrs. En-
NETT Dunkum, of Curdsville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ed Par
IRISH, Eddie. Sarah, Nancy and
Sallie. of Ohio, were recent din
ner guests of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wal
ton. The Parrish family had
visited Mrs. Parrish's sister
Miss Lucy Clyde Blanton, in
Arizona.
Mrs. L. j. Dawson enjoyed a
visit from former classmate,
Mrs. Wesley Garrett, of Selma,
Ala.
Ricky Cole, of whata
spent last week with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sander
son attended the Atlantic Black
and White cattle show in
Amelia, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Weaver
Pat and Connie, of Roanoke,
visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Bigger on Thurs
day. The previous week Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigger had visited them
in Roanoke.
Elected Vice President
We are glad to note that Rob
ert G. Bobby Sanderson, art
director at Duncan Advertising
Inc, has been elected vice
president.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Meador
attended the Brown reunion in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

Brown on Sunday. then visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll King at
Barnes Junction,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Drinkle,
Of Richmond, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L..
Adams.
Miss Linda Proffitt, of Rich
mond, spent this week with her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Frayser.
Guests From Alabama
Misses Rebecca Hart, of Rich
mond. and Barbara Bussey. Of
Alabama, with a uple of
friends, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Hart on
Saturday evening.
DR.. Bump and wife, who
travel for the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife service, were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hart. They returned from India
in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Fray
ser attended the wedding Of
their son. James, to Miss Joyce
Armstrong in Urbanna on Sat
urday. Clarence Frayser and
Miss Chris johnson attended,
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Walton
visited W. s. Bigger in Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, Fri
day.
Mrs. Mildred Meador, for
merly of this community, is a
patient in St. Luke's Hospital
The report on her condition is
satisfactory.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

the Purchasing and Contracting
Officer is responsible for the
Department Of the Army Small
Business Labor Surplus Pro-
grams. Policies and Procedures.
and for seeing that small bust
ness firms are given an equi-
table opportunity to compete for
the Supplies and services being
procured
The purchasing and contract
ing officer at the Pickett Hill
complex is Frank A. Frounfel-
ker. Mr.. Frounfelker will be
glad to assist or advise any
small business in any purchas-
ing matters or to aid in any
matters regarding current Army
procurement. Mr.. Frounfelker' S
office is located in building 473,
Camp Pickett, Va. Phone Black
stone 500, extension 5l20.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

Of Virginia School Of Medicine
For the yearly period beginning
September /. the Institution has
been awarded $4,000 to con
tinue its program of developing
new research leads.
At the Medical College of Vir-
glnia an additional grant, in the
amount Of $l6.203 has been
made for continuation of Elk
perlments with Whole Body Ra
uatlon: Possible Application to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

of land patened in Amelia
H.
in
since
J 10
mentions house and orchard
M feet diameter
Sheepnose and ngvariehes
oden and madena
could that
dOws.
o. adwer
TO the
welas laundry
room was for the ervants
andr
o
The
il added In
and l. hinges the DOORS
oil front do 10 of the maker
England is Bible
the s the former
with stones.
Francis who died in
came doctor
o their
who in his orso became
division Taylor
in
niamH Harrison, who jaime alton Courier
IenryE
wife, yGoWeF Jacks
T % % % % II f ta s
% h "dp ny G . mp % any 'a''""
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Homecoming
At Concord Church

BUCKINGHAM, Aug. Q An
nual Homecoming will be held
at Concord Baptist Church at
She"fpards, Sunday. August II.
There will be services at II
am. and 2 pm. with dinner on
the grounds. The Rev. Richard
Bell. pastor. will conduct both
services.
Former pastors have been in
vited. They are the Rev. w. r.
Jessup. the Rev. j. P. Lietner
the Rev. viii Wade. the Rev
Omar Burnett. and the Rev. l..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Army Assists
Small Business

CAMP PICKETT. Aug. s-DA
Pamphlet 715-3 states that, 1T
is the Army's policy that small
business concerns are entitled
to a fair share of the Army
purchases and an equitable op-
portunity to compete, either as
a prime contractor or supplier. :"
At posts. camps and stations
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10
Homecoming And ReriuaI

CARTERSVIILE. Aug. 9 =
Corinth Methodist Church on the
Cartersville Charge will observe
Homecoming day. Sunday, Au-
gust r. Morning worship will
be led by the pastor. the Rev.
Dwight M. Spence at u noon.
Dinner will be served on the
church grounds following the
service The Rev. R i c h + d
P. Brown.
All friends and former mem
bers are cordially invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

Scott, of Powhatan. Will preach
following the lunch hour.
The Corlnth revival services
will follow, August 1917. with
services each evening at $50
PM. The Rev. M. E. Shepherd,
Of Montvale, will be guest min
lister.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend all of these special
services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

Clinical Cases of Cancer and
Allied Diseases"
The National Crusade total
has now reached $31 ,27l ,42O, an
increase of $2.1A.474 over the
same report period in 1861 and
represents a new high for the
society.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-10

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection of Highways
IS & so
"Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, Ra&o and
T.V. Service. Barber Shop
Garage. Wrecker Service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
John Bahnke Employed As Maintenance Supt.
 Of Nome Public Schools

John Bahnke was employed as maintenance superintendent for the Nome Schools at the School Board meeting last Tuesday night Presently working for the -USSR Mining Co.,, Bahnke will assume his new duties soon.
 Other business covered was the board approval of fees and poli- cies for use or rental of the build ing or it's parts for other than school use The members received copies of the schools Civil De- fense emergency plans, reviewed employe evaluation and super visory plans, and organizational plans.
 Mrs. Carolyn Coons, reading supervisor, attended as the visitor from the Nome Education Assn, and also had been invited to pre- sent a short resume of her work teaching remedial reading. She spoke of the progress being made y oAo. 1llA, o0tl cllQ Oell Sl dSl6 pupils with whom she is working. Other visitors were Mrs. Howard Kelley, and Mrs. Robert Baldwin
 The l963-64 school budget was presented and given tentative ap- proval by the board and will next be presented to the City Council.
 Attending the meeting were President Ash Craft, Dick Gale her, clerk; Roy Snyder, treasurer; and members James Oksoktaruk and Paul Vaudeville; Mrs. Vera Gelzer, secretary; Mark Beau champ, elementary principal; Lar ry Bourger, high school principal; and Victor Charles, superintend- ent.
 The next meeting will be Nov. 27 at 7:3O pm. in the Remedial Reading Room.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
How to Survive Radioactive FaIlout

can be easily removed by washing or brushing off.
 If you should be covered with radioactive dust you can remove the contaminated clothing. Wash with soap and water particularly vour hands and hairD and put on clean clothes. This will decon- taminate you and prevent the beta dust from getting on others.
 Cannot Catch Radiation
 Can you catch radioactivity? No. Regardless of the amount of radi- ation YOU might be exposed 10 you will never become radioactive. Even if you become i'll, another person cannot catch radiation or radiation sickness from you. Only the dust is radioactive.
 For more information on fall- out, shelters and radioactivitv, eontaet. Your nearest Cooperative Extension Service agent. vour local Civil Defense office, or write Co., operative Extension Service, Uni versity of Alaska, College, Alaska
 Available publications include Home and Garden Bulletin No. TT, Family Food Stockpile for Sur vival,a printed by the US. Dept. of Agriculture.
 The university's film library also has several Civil Defense films available. Titles are: And a Voice Shall Be Heard. Civil Defense in Schools, Fallout and Agriculture. Pathological Defense, and Rural Community Defense.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
What Are We Waiting For?


NToW THAT THE ELECTION is over it is safe to extend
 word of praise deserving congressman for his bold and truthful public statement concerning the lack of defenes on the coast ot North America the which lies sight o Soviet Siberia He pointed his finger right the spot of this weakness without hesitation
 While congressman taking trips many parts of the world to orient themselves the problems which before them would be timely for group of tem particularly from the of the LISA do what Bob lett did fly Nome and St. Lawrence Island Bering Sea and feel and what its like be within sight of Siberia and first hand that Anchorage and Fairbanks where military strength and power not just around the corner they would appear the map but away
 Congressmen and Pentagon leaders have busy e but only
 few hours in the air along the Alaskan Coasne would give those who direct the destiny of America time cogae fact that Siberia America what to America only lot and that THERE IS NOT ONE SINGLE TRAINED ARMY NAVY OR AIR FORCE installation or single muket available for use challenged by aggreor by land air along this
 Wbat wating tor2
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
Important Types of Radiation

What are the important types of radiationo Gamma rays and beta particles are the two most inn pertant types of radiation in fall out Gamma rays are the greatest immediate danger. They travel in a straight line and go through solid materials just as x-rays do. Gamma rays can cause serious in- jury to living tissue by destroying body cells.
 Man and animals can be pro- tected only by remaining under shielding materials that have enough density to absorb the ra- diation until it's intensity decays to a safe level. Uusally this is only matter of hours or, at most, a few days for gamma radiation. If injury is not too severe, the damage will heal in time, much like a burn heals.
 Bad Skin Burns
 Beta radiation is quite different than gamma radiation. Beta par tlcles are not very penetrating. Ordinary clothing will serve as protection. However, beta radiation can cause bad skin burns and, if swallowed on food or in water, can cause serious injury to internal organs. Some lOng-lived beta par- tlcles can become a food hazard if large quantities settle on soil or crops.
 To protect yourself from beta radiation, avoid contact with radioactive dust and keep it out , of food. If food becomes con- taminated with fallout, it must be decontaminated. This is not diff flcult with fresh fallout when de- poslts are only on the surface and
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

COLLEGE = What is fallout? There is a sick joke going around that seat belts will prevent fall- out. but that's another kind. The fallout we're talking about is ere ated when a nuelear explosion oe- CUTS close to the ground.
 Thousands of1tens of earth and other. materials are carried up- ward into a mushroom shaped cloud The dust mixes with the radioactive material from the ex plosion and becomes radioactive. II is carried by wind until 1t settles back to earth as 'fallout.
 Probably 50.per cent. of this radioactive dust will fallout with in the first F hours or so. The rest falls more gradually. unless washed down by rain.
 Most radioactive elements lose their strength quickly. The general rule on decay of the radioactive particle. is figured this way: For every seven units of time, the radioaetiNity is reduced ten times In other words, if fallout was oe. curing at q rate of 1000 roentgens per hour foentgens are unit for measuring radioaetivity in relation to timeo, then in seven hours the rate would be 100 roentgens per hour. In 49 hours it would be down to 10 roentgens per hour, and so OIL
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16

COMING and GOING with WIEN
 From Fairbanks: l.. E. Hough. Guy Green, Ernie Parr, MT. Huff man, Ray Shields, Capt. Caldwell, Jim West.
 From Kotzebue: John Black, Bill Moore, Jean Burand.
 To Fairbanks: Caleb Pungowiyi, Thomas Octuck, Erni Ailak, James Bell, Aaron Bell, Floyd Nagozruk.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-16
State Chamber Adopts Nine Resolutions

l0VEVEtltISpl
 Don Hoover. representative of the Nome Chamber of Commerce on the State Chamber Board of Directors who attended the recent meeting in Anchorage, reports that the State Chamber successfully raised s50,0O0 for it's operations this past year.
 He states that. nine resolutions were adopted by the convention. The nine are..-
 l. Resolved. that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce is in favor of. and supports. the pro posed transfer of the Fairbanks. Juneau route from Pan American to Wien and urges expeditions and favorable action by the CAB.
 2. Resolved, that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce urge the immediate construction of power grid linking all power gen. eration facilities-built, or to be built-ia Central Alaska
 3. Resolved, that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce em= bark upon a vigorous public re- lations and promotion program 10 the end=that the Rampant power projectZbe built at the. earliest possible time
 4. Resolved. that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce pre- vail upon the state to study ways and means of entering an informa- ton center at.the New York Worlds F..
 5. Resolved. that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce urge the Alaska State Dept. of Economic Development and Planning to or ganize and carry out conference workshops on business and indus trial development problems, such workshops to=be- held in various locations throughout the State of Alaska.
 6. Resolved, that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce CO., operate and participate in the study proposed by Senate Joint Resolu- l tion 137 authorizing study of the adequacy of the federal high way program in Alaska so that Alaskan needs and experiences can be adequately represented.
 7. Resolved, that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce urges support of the program of the Pacific Northwest Trade Assn. for comprehensive cooperative pro- gram designed both to stimulate greater utilization of the North West and Alaska area by it's resi- dents and to promote wider appre- citation and enjoyment of our recreational resources by tourists from other parts of the world.
 8. Resolved, that the Alaska State Chamber of Commerce call a regional conference on the sub- ject of paving the Alaska High way, with participation from all interested groups in Alaska, Canada and other states.
 3. This resolution covered the expression of appreciation to the many organizations and individ- uals whose efforts contributed to the success of the convention.