davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Labor Day 1862

We pzy tribute to Eo-kz1g Monday Sept when obs-Te Day Virtually eTego35y ~1et-e beng 111Is--zs cz1g-z-
 O-zz7ze5 lso- zz. gains during he frs 1zt o century United States T1e wage ez-ner hzz never hzs fo he decs6es 1 ID o-1e- co1n xokz1z hiz family e15oy zao-e s16 comforts node ot lFz1E I1 $ ranging froz mining 70 fishing
 Ee t-e15Y s31i1iS--zo1s oo1 t1e n.-5o1 cooperative s7rt 1z-- ot -1e e--loye-
 Sce-es pe-o1y dose - losing demands -le-e sa1-ztio- oz-t profits t- eploye- -ee5 to- c.e Eo-kl1z un1o-s ei1sE
 be-eTe organized labor t0 so5-g = Es1s 10 1zzsA then .o uoz-- ot diminishing returns
 though. to organized labor th ie62 VIM
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Curriers' Leave
 On Vacation Trip

Lr. and Mrs R [ Gu-tler and their daughter. NIkki. are lezyl1 : for z tSo D three week vacation trip to Anchorage and Dillinghsm on Sept I They plan to vlsit ~ith Ar. Curriers' parents while U Dl- lnghsn- Mr Gur1le- $ employed b. the Kodiak Poice Department
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Ee,iFEKES's TRAVEL

NJ. and Ms Lewis McIeekea and taeIT youngest daughter, Su- ssa leil lss. Saturday for a tEo week sIsit with relatives and friends la Western Washington. TheT ven: first 10 the home Of Mrs McEeeken's sister and her family IT Arlington. Wash Sext week they Hill visit in Seattle and attend .he Worlds Fair.
 While the HcMeekens are gone the other children. Kathleen KsT- en and Kristie are being cared for here by Mrs. McMeeken's mother, Iirs Esther olsen
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Why Important Word To Young
 ChiId's Learning

Hes 1ot o.c e7o1z1 - Er..e 1-s zzza Reading : Es9 5sgo1d hin B, long beto-e 1s acquires t1ese skllls. 5e -zy oe m . t1@ zc-.5 O. ideas
 Yu nay hnd ms oat bg md cons uze q the word @ag
 P-es-ago.ex aren't 51alb.1=3 5E facts and traditional Ezss ot think zz says Mrs Charlotte 3 El1so-- E1o teaches teachers = 11s Bank Street College ot Education = E=~ York
 B.. parents otten u75eEez,lzlz- 2 -5e ability Of the- youngsters - reason B=-z1se they have 1o box lez-Iag parents figure theg cs1'c think
 This cs-t-5eto-e-;ae-a9-se zp pr0aca should bs reversed. szs teels Young children cz1 l. G-F- e1 t1e to1-ds-o-s O k79x.e5z=. zn5 tl-l l1 El-1 .5s tsc1s -zte-. B-- j. -skss sensitive esr - racoz- me thzt 2 caE5 : a-te-zE P-o- found truth
 She c5-es t5e comment ot 5 gea--o-6 who nd discovered 1z2 ot the United States -Its 8 hard - imagine the w0.ld nsTe- ends
 This ls he moment D take s6- vantage ot t1e chIlds zEareness with 2 foIlox-through c0ayerss- ion She suggests finding places o7 the map whose names hes heard, explaining that this is only the map of his country. and e1lz-ging On his s~areness ot space
 This way. hes learning geogra- phy long before he can read O draw maps
 Mrs NIlS0- says
 Strategic use Of the question
 why by sensitized parent helps expose the kind of reasoning his youngster is doing and keeps the parent zbreast Of the child An zu- tho-itzrizn parent who kn0~s bel ter7 can't relax enough D set up this communication, and eoase- ouently undertakes his child
 Teachers too are prone to tell the child what to do. rather than letting his comments open ID dis cuSSion for the entire class They're unnerved fl the remark can't be put into the slot Of usual class ac- tivity. But actually. theyl make future learning more speedy If they stimulate the child's thinking q the moment he's ready for it-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
3 Alternatives To Meet Competition

Do-zl5 8=vs1 E=- - -zs cc=EE ot tS1s-ss -7c-ls r-z7EEz.-y --= ho1-zk E2-sz-z- 5zz. sszTs - -ss-E Azss-z- s-d Js1z-=sa t1S.z-g- -co--pe5-51- AlzskE- Zz-z-s
 He quoted H= c711 9=t-aFs csc-,e -. . c letting Tsp-se z11 8zz-s cs:c1 s1 c- 1z T Te strong 6es1- --o-st.!
 Or z-Ert 171z t1e Pss z- lo=z ~-tc1 1zs 1 s1cssst7 fields zs-5ss hz17 o1s t1Ee difficulties getting z-o-g people have o cezl win
 st-sp+ o1tts- co-eto-s Ezrly A1os'1cz1 zhzes hzIbg s-s1 d ozt- al competitors 51i t1sE e ca5e- o Ae-1czn L1gezuit. . recent Fez-s-
 D- BeTz- co-cV5ss business. s1o e1pzc- Q Cu5te few .: tts- coast
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
ROTARY GUESTS

Guests at Tuesdays Rotary Club meeting included M- and Mrs Raymond Cartier Of Paris. France. new Kodiak high school teachers, Don West and Chester Hazel: and the speaker. Hoxard Wakefield of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

Any business monopoly, whether national, state or local, is the prop CT subject Of governmental regu- lation.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
BASIL CLARKS HOME

IT. z15 Mrs BsL Clark - tu-e5 so Kodiak las Ss-ur1sE from z three week vacation Ezp outside. While - the states t7s Clsr1 xzFsled through he NV
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

smartness is never synonomous with yulgarity and improprieties.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

Come DoEH & See Paint-D d 4
, 1962-09-08
Citizens
pointment.


Under this system, the territor-
les will be considered as one unit,
as each of the fifty states are. The
total unit number of appointees
will be three, no matter from
which territory they are selected.
Thus, a territory in any given
year may have no appointees or
all three appointees, in that all
selections are competitive.
The President is expected to
sign the bill within the next few
days. Further details and informa-
ton will be made available at that
time.
, 1962-09-08
Sunday Afternoon & Evening
Monday Afternoon & Evening
Tuesday Afternoon
Columbia Pictures Presents
In Color
GUNS OF

Starring: Gregory Peck,
David Niven, Anthony Quinn
One OF the best adventure
thrillers in many a year. Ac-
ton and suspense of a quality
rarely seen, as six men set out
on an impossible" mission.
Also latest worldwide News
, 1962-09-08
"a R

Virgin Islands. Puerto Rico.
coastal waters: Mostly sunny to-
day with brief showers inland.
Fair tonight.
San Juan. Ponce and Maya
guez: Mostly sunny today with
brief showers this afternoon.
Fair tonight.
Yesterdays high SO; low ~.
, 1962-09-08
PROBATE NO. IA 49, 10,
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT & NOTICE TO CREDITORS

/ d c. Canegata, having been appointed administrator of the
above entitled estate and to all persons having claims against the
SAID estate to present such claims within sixty days from the date
hereof to me or to Leader & Padi1a, Esqs. All persons Indebted to
the said estate are hereby requested to make payment to me OIL
Leader & Padlla, Esqs, within said time. Forst publication of this
notice made this 4h day of September, AID, 1862
LEADER & PADILLA
d. c. CANEGATA
, 1962-09-08
NOTICE TO POWER CUSTOMERS

The Power Company wishes to advise all customers
that power will be off over the whole Of Christiantesd
and Richmond areas and all parts east of Christiansted
on Sunday, September 8, from dawn until 1880 am.
to allow extensive Improvements in the Christiansted
Distribution System.
The times are approximate and every effort will be
made to restore service as quickly as possible.
Temporary inconvenience to customers is regretted.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. Us.A.
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIx: cEIRISTIANsTED JURISDICTION
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
RICHARDSON, DECEASED
PROBATE NO. Il 1862
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT & NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, 1962-09-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN Is
DIVISION OF ST. cRoIx: cHRIsTIANsTED

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
EMILY RICHARDSON, DECEASED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

3:OO-Probability and Stats
tics.
5:0O-Vignettes of Cultural
Geography.
5:S0-What's New. Children.
6:O0-P arlons Francois.
French II.
6:15-The Erie dly Giant.
Children.
6:SO-Probability and Stats
tics.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:30-C Contemporary Math e.
matics.
S:3O-Musical Forms. "T he
Sonata"
9:O0-Take a Note. Instruc-
ton in note-taking.
9:30-T W e tie tn Century.
THE Weapons Revolution"
TOMORROW-A.M.
I'm SCHOOL,
900, Challenge; 1900, Wig
nettes in Cultural Geography;
1880, The Magic Of Words
primary; 200, Art (Elemen-
tary).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

excellent but the affiliate-net-
work rapport was lacking.
WMAL, on the other hand, re-
lied too heavily on It's three
key reporters and failed to cap
italize on the atmosphere of the
Evening Stars active news
room. Also, WMAL's visual aids
were the weakest and some of
the important sidebar develop
ments in the counties-partic-
ularly Montgomery = were put
aside until later. In the matter
of victory reports and other
cut-ins, however. wMAL's crew
did a heads-up job.
Our local stations, praise be,
refrained from adding to the
election night jargon developed
by the networks. Gobledegook
like Dew Line" and "Vote
Profile Analysis" has got to
go. And if they're going to 60
around deciding" that some
one has won with only a small
fraction Of the vote in, let the
department be properly titled
Crystal Ball Department, ("
or Holy Mackeral There, Chef.
4
Top viewing on the tube the
past few nights: Sam Benedict
Cast Saturday, Ben Casey
Monday. True, both were
the kind of stories that would
have been done in the old (Gol-
DEM days without the needless
involvement of series stars, but
the writer's gave the guest &C
tors some wise and pungent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

DuL now can you, the viewer,
guage accuracy? How much is
tabulation, how much projec-
ton?
What impressed me abou t
channel as job was its easy
indignation with the networks.
There was little adjustment
needed between network and
local reporting; one flow e d
smoothly out of the other and
back again.
NBC purposely set out this
year to achieve an identical
image in the performance Of
its affiliates and owned sta
tons. making available to all
its system of electronic posting
Hand posting, it seems to me,
must be adjudged out Of date.
An NBC operator looks at the
boards, makes the digital adj
justments on a device resem-
bling a rheostat switch, with a
dial from 0 to 8. and the new
figure-be it in six digits-is
instantly posted, perhaps while
the newsman is on the air.
WTOP and WMAL were hand
posting.
WTOP's physical ,setup was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

lines within the soap opera
framework. Add Visitors:
Hugh O'Brian will be in WASH
ington Sunday to host a benefit
for the Blinded Veterans OF
America at the swank new In
ternational Inn. Mrs. Lyn-
don Johnson is Honorary
Chairman Of the event.
4 *$ =
We Get Letters Dept: From
is, Grosvenor square, London.
Dear Bernie,
I'm so glad you liked the
show. I still haven't seen it!
Right now I'm waiting for
Barry Shear to arrive (about
the 16th) to start on the first
of three to be done from here.
London weather is grim, but
the people are nice.
Thanks again.
Edie Adams
4 4 i y
From Larrabee and Lewis,
Inc:
Dear Bernie:
'It gave my old advertising
heart an extra little thump to
see my name in your column
again. 1t brought back many
fond memories. Memories of
the days when we had big
celebration one day because
the Washington appliance stores
reported they had sold the ten
thousandth set in the Wash
ington area, memories of the
many times when we would
stop the show and go to test
pattern and tone so a service
man in Arlington could adjust
a set. Rugged memories Of the
days we would do so live COM
mercials in an afternoon. Pleas
ant memories of the days we
were very close to the audience,
even after the number of sets
Increased.
Little did I realize that in
just about IL years an industry
that was in its infancy then
would find itself wrapped in a
cloak Of mediocrity, duplica-
ton, plus dull and restricted
thinking. Television has taken
many giant steps. backward, I
am sad to see, and it doesn't
look like the beginning of over
all good TV is in sight.
BEST personal regards.
Art Lamb
P.S. I'll go back-under the
right circumstances-$$$.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

James Wilt, will be the featured
speaker at the meeting Of the
Bailey Elementary School at 8
pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilt, a graduate Of the
Juvenile Delinquency Control
Institute, is a polygraph exam
liner for the county police de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
From My Book. Colin Turn
bull reads and comments
from "The Lonely African"
a study of modern African
tribalisrn.
500, WNIAL-F elk Grant
Show. Featured jazz artists
include Quincy Jones, jim
my Witherspoon and Joe
Wilder.
1885, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in BELLS are Ring
ling Judy Holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
PTA to Hear ToIk
On Sex Offenders

Sex offenders and their po-
tential danger to children will
be discussed at an open meeting
of a Falls Church PTA next
week.
A Fairfax County detective,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
ON THE AIR
Election Inteerotion
Pays Off for NBC
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Second Thoughts: We wrote yesterday that WRCs local
performance Tuesday night the improved of the three
area stations and perhaps should enlarge this It's true
OF course that clear accurate understandable relay of the
vital vote count is still the heart election
but visual aids are small item in effective overall TV
performance
One station be ahead another in total vote count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
new!
VITAMIN TABLET
WITH BLOOD
CTNENINC
IRON!

Here is a new vitamin tablet
that can do more for you because
there's blood-strengthening iron in
II. It's called BREAKFAST VITAMINs.
Just one BREAKFAST VITAMNs
tablet gives you the Vitamin B,
of a pound of cooked ham, the
Vitamin d of a full quart of milk,
the Vitamin Biz of ga ounces of
round steak and seven other
important vifaminS your meals
may lack. In addition, each
BREAKFAST VITAMINs tablet also
contains blood-strengthening iron
AS much iron as you get in
four ounces of beef liver. Get
BREAKFAST VTTAMINs today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND - Learn in g.
wks., day. Sis wk, or IL wks.,
night, $3.50 wkly: TEMPLE
SChL, Iln l4fh n " nI 1-1Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
sITUAIIoHs-WoMEH

W0MAN-Lots of talents
10 offer native Washingtonian. not
afraid OF work or hours. some
collcse. proilcien. operator OF
adding MACHINES. Rem. Rand and
Burroughs MGR posting machines.
lBA tab. equipment, excel. typist
has Handled lee. Sums OF money.
would like chsllensinc ich as Girl
Friday. Box 1851. Star.
STUDENT NURSE de-
sires work caring for elderly lady
or gentleman. 5-day wk. Cal VIR-
GINA, 462-9OO6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

kit. and din. I'm.
set cabinets. vacuum cleane.
spreads. fuEs. chrs. EM. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
WOMEN BETWEEN 81 and 45
Young Woman

Who would like to have a per-
duties. Must like working with
figures. Some tipping required,
Congenial atmosphere. pleasant
surroundings in new office build
ing. II interested call MR.. KlEF-
Err, EN-. "-SS0O. Ext. 81. fol-
scheduled interview and details
An equal opportunity employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS For RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
500 cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL. UN. 4-5l00. JU. 6-5O4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

FURN.-Mod., dinette set, 8 chairs,
sssSi ik.TnlsHw t eocEpssl S t.Sls , :na
tabl. corner table, 2 rvs, silver
plated tea set. EN-. 2-0772 after
Evening star., 1962-03-25

Ludsin, Jan McArt and Anna carnevaIa
English translation by Joseph MachIis
(Repeat)
@ FOUR JUST MEN.
Crime. Dan Daley stars.
q EDITORS CHOICE.
Public Affairs. l Hour. The winners
of the l96l-l962 Metropolitan Opera
ADDITIONS will perform, plus Met stars
Rosalind Elias and Heidi Kra
400 @ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
l1a Hours "The Iron Curtain" lo4s
Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney
q TOUR OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
Special. l Hour. Mrs. John F. Kennedy
escorts teevision viewers through the
White House. "A lively tour, charming
guide" bernie Harison). tRepeat)
4:3o q DECEMBER BRIDE.
Comedy. Spring Byinston stars.
4:4o Cd SUNDAY CONCERT.
Music Color. Joseph Gachio and the
NBc Orchestra. (Chicago)
500 q WISDOM.
Public Affairs. Guest: Sir osbert Sit
we'll. poet. (Repeat)
q WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS.
lHa Hours. NcAA Basketball Tourna-
ment Finals. Louisville. KY
@ AMATEUR HOUR.
Variety. The Eng Sisters from Wash
ington, D. C. Ted Mack, host
$50 @ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars.
@ COLLEGE BOWL.
Quiz. University Of the South (Sewanee,
Tenn.) vs. MundeIein College (grIs' school
in Chicago, IIl)
Evening star., 1962-03-25

SUNDAY ~ 3
Afternoon, Cont.
200 @ CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Oswald Jacoby and Sally johnson
VS.. Charles and Peggy Solomon
q THE 25th HOUR.
Hobbies Leisure time activities of
members of the National Symphony
Orchestra
2:30 q MOVIE a Matinee.
l Hour, IS Minutes Wrong Number"
1859. Lisa Gastoni Peter Elliot
@ THE CALIF0RNIANS.
Drama. Adam Kennedy stars.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs Guest: Dr. Sanford
Dornbush, professor of sociology STAN
ford University.
q SUNDAY SPORTS SPEC'ULAR.
Sports. lHa Hours. "The All Star In
door Polo Match" presented live from
the Squadron "a" Armory, N. Y c.
300 @ THE CHEATERS.
Drama. John Ireland stars
q DIRECTIONS '62.
Public Affairs. "The Death of Judas"
Psychological examination of the mind
of Judas with Frederick Rolf in title role
3:3o q NBC OPERA.
Color. l Hour, 10 Minutes MascagnIs
"CavaIIeria Rusticana," starring Virginia
Copeland (Santuzza) and David PoIeri
Turiddu) Others in the cast, Chester
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Tobacco Jubilee
CONTINUED from page u

NCOntnueQ from page ID
cigars. iron. clock lamp, a $65
mans watch. paint. rug, dishes
theatre passes, cleaning, many
free services and the choice of
merchandise in many instances.
The Jubilee will be held on
the final day of the regular mar
ket season. Only such cleanup
sales as necessary will be held
after Feb. |.
The Jubilee committee started
the season off with the presenta-
ton of SIS on opening day of
the season. Checks of $25 each
were presented at each of the
three warehouses. Winning the
opening day cash prizes were
Alvin Doc" Cole, of Ri. 2
F'armvllle, j. F.. Lipscomb of
Ri. l, Faimville. and w. D.
Goodman and Lindsay Elliot, OF
Spout Spring.
Last year a crowd estimated
at ! 500 jamnicd the Old Ware
house. where the Jubilee was
held, Winning the first two priz-
es last year we're Wilson Warner
Of Cumberland and Donald Webb
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Auxiliary
Continued from page ]

all patients In the hospital at
Christmas time. This unit also
made ten pairs of draperies. and
furnished East Wing Sunday
hostesses.
THE ellis Unit, chairmaned
by Mrs. r. J. Clements. provid-
ed toys for all children in the
hospital during the past year.
Mrs. A. NJ. DeMuth. Grounds
Committee Chairman. is continu-
ing the Identification Of the court
between the hospital wings.
Three beds of peonies have been
put in. Some shurbs have been
replaced and this year the
grounds Of the hospital will be
fertilized." Mrs. Andrews point
ed out.
The Auxiliary continued its
membership in the Virginia AS
ISOLATION Of Hospital Auxiliaries,
she noted.
The organization selected two
new officers at its annual meet
ing earlier this month. Mrs. H.
Earl Willis, vice president, and
Mrs. j. P. McCraw, secretary.
Mrs. Andrews concluded with
her Thanks" to the Auxiliary
officers, committee chairmen
and the administrator, H. Earl
Willis, for their splendid CO.
operation"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Hospital Ne,cs

There were 81 hospital pa
tents Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. c. o. Williamson. Pros
pect: G. r. Rodgers. Farm
Vile: G. G. McClary. Farm
Vile; Mrs. P. E. Clariy. Farm
vile: Mrs. H. q. Brame.
Amelia: Mrs. C. p. Smith.
Amelia; W. w. Pc m b e 1ton,
Jetersville: Wayne Harvey.
Crewe; Mrs. G. W. Wooding.
Rurkeville: Grover GorTnus.
DillWyn.
Also. Mrs. W. H. Chappen.
Dillwyn; Mrs. Myrtle Alexan-
der. Buckingham: Mrs. NJ. R.
Clements. Crewe: Mrs. F. L.
Sans. Farmville: Mrs. j. B.
Craig. Keysville: Mrs. G. M.
Bledsoe. Farmville; Mrs. Doro-
thy Amos. Kenbridge; Mrs. J.
E. Townsend. Ontario: Clyde
Lightfoot. New Canton. and Lin
wood Williamson. Victoria.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Trent,
Farmville. boy. Jan. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Mullen.
Farmville. boy. Jan. IS.
COlOred Patients
Alice Bass, Crewe; Josephine
Bergman. Farmville: Marsha
Thompson. Farmville:: Henry
Brown. Dlllwyn: General Lee,
Rice. and Ola Hubbard. Farm
vile.
COlcred Births
Clarence and Shirley Jackson,
Green Bay. girl. Jan. %.
Lester and Roberta Carr,
Prospect. girl. Jan. %.
Josephine and William Wom-
ack, Cullen. girl. Jan. "a.
Discharges
Jan. % Mrs. J. w. Glover.
Mrs. Grace Fapas. B. R. Graf
ton. o. B. Blair. Mrs. Frank
Bowen, and Mrs. Maude Smith.
Jan. % Mrs. S. H. Rice,
Mrs. Rosa Echols, Eva Brown.
O. c. Bagley. Lester McCor-
mick. Mrs. j. l.. Napier, Elaine
Braxton. E. N. Smith. Ruby
Taylor. Mrs. j. E.. Griffey, r.
c.. Williamson, Miss Wanda
Evans. and Mrs. D. G. Vieira.
Mrs. M. S. Poole. Mrs. G. w.
Wooding, General Lee. Mrs. H.
G. Brame. w. B. Woodson. Mrs.
Walter Flowers. and Mrs. j. B.
Craig. ..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Farm Bureau New
Insurance Policy

Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual
Insurance Company has an
nounced formation of EARLY Set
tiers stock insurance COM
pany, wholly owned by the firm
The new affiliate will sell to non
Farm Bureau members.
Alden E. Flory. general man
ager. stated that establishment
of the new affiliate was neces.
sary because of rating techriqu.
es whereby farmers secure a 80
per cent discount plus an ad.
ditional 20 per cent discount on
all vehicles provided they owl
two or more. He noted that
81 per cent Of the Farm Mutual's
inSureds are rated as farmers
1t was therefore necessary tt
establish the Early Settlers
Foley to protect the farm
business.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Artmobile Schedule
In Buckingham

The Buckingham schedule is
as follows: Monday through Fri
day, February 16, school visits,
$50 am. to $3.50 pm, club Wis
its and general public. $3.50 D.
m. to 4:3O pm. and on Friday,
$50 am. to $50 pm. The Art
mobile will observe evening
hours on, Monday and Thursday
from z to 9.
A visit requires Is minutes
and Is persons can be accom-
panied at one time.
Admis sion is free to all men,
bers Of the Virginia Federation
OF Women's Clubs, members Of
the Virginia Museum Of Fine
Arts. children under l6 years Of
age. and adults accompanied by
a child. A charge of Is cents is
made to all others.
For other details, see story on
Page l.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-26
Scholarships
Offered High
School Seniors

High School seniors interested
in studying food science and
technology are eligible for con-
sideration for ten scholarships OF
$500 each offered by the Institute
of Food Technologists.
Announcement of the available
ity Of the scholarship was made
by DR.. Anthony Lopez. professor
of food technology in the depart
ment of horticulture at VPI. He
said candidates interested in the
scholarships being offered should
request application forms from
his office at VPI. Blacksburg. or
from their high school principals.
Deadline for applications is
March /.
DR.. Lopez said this is the Sc
cond year that the professional
society of food technologists has
sponsored IFT undergraduate
scholarships awards. Ten recip-
tents of the 1861 scholarship are
now attending schools in various
sections of the country.
In addition to the ten scholar
ships being offered students en-
tering college for the first time
in the fall of 1852. the Institute
of Food Technologists provides
or administers scholarships or
fellowships currently totaling $22.-
600.