davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-20
Cool Hanford Tropical Suits
- lake the SizZle out of Summer.

Save $6.95 on these impeccably tailored Hanford
IrOpicals during three valuepacked days! Here the
coolest combination Dupont Dacron Polyester
blended with fine wool worsted Perfect companions
to have the suit shrug off wrinkles, keep its bandbOx
neat look even after hours of wearing. Handsomely
patterned plaids, checks, stripes and subdued de.
signs in a wide choice of cOlors and sizes.
Sears Wisconsin. Alubama
BGdenSouv
Evening star., 1962-06-20

Shop Today until
6 PM; Thursday
and Friday 9:SO
am. to 9 PM;
Saturday $50
am. to 6 pm.
Store Hours: Mondays. Thurs.
days and Fridays, $50 AM.
to Pm. Tuesdays, Rednes.
Gays and Saturdays, $50
, 1962-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupiicate
will be received at the De-
Of Property and Pro-
curement, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June %, 1862.
One Automobile similar or
equal to Buick.
One 4 deer Compact Car.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specifid by the Government or
by the bidder, to accept any
in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U, Z. Virgin
Islands.
MARIO E w
Commissioner of Property
Per:
AlphOnsO RomnoY
District Supervisor
, 1962-06-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
nlentef Property and Procure
ment, Division of Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until HOO AN,
June 81, 1862.
Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures
Office Equipment
Douglas Fir Lumber
Fire Equipment
Furnishing Labor and material in
providing Air Conditioning
Screen Al the IngeEbofg Nesbitt
Clinic. Frederikstod. ST. Croix,
U. s. Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, U. S. Virgin
, 1962-06-19
My dear Mr.. President:

My dear Mr.. President:
am transmitting herewith draft of an Act to Vail
date, Clarity, and Declare Legal the Organization and
Actions Of the Virgin Islands Housing and Urban Re
newal Authority by Amending Title %, Chapter / of
the Virgin Islands Code, and to Repeal Acts No. 701 of
the Fourth Legislature and No. 5011of the Third Legs
lature Relating to the Appointment Of Members and Ae-
tons of the Authority.
AS justification for this bill, I am enclosing copy of
a letter from the Public Housing Administration dated
October "a, 1861 which is self-explanatcry.
This item has been included on the Agenda for the
Special Session Of the Legislature called for Monday,
December 4, 1861.
Sincerely yours,
() Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Ralph M. Paiewonsky
Governor
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
November %, 1861
The Honorable 80.
The President Of the Legislature
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie IL
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
/ have the honor to hand you herewith draft of a
bill to authorize the Governor to Transfer Control of
Buck Island and adjacent submerged Lands and Waters
to the National Park Service for administration as a
National Monument.
This item has been included on the agenda for the
Legislatures special session called for Monday, Deem
Der A, 1861.
The Secretary Of the Interior has recommended to
the President of the United States that a Proclamation
be issued establishing the Buck Islands Reef National
Monument in St. Croix. However, it is not possible for
thisto be done until such time as the Government of the
Virgin Islands relinquishes control over the land area
Of Buck Island.
fCnntin11odl
, 1962-06-19
CALL FoR / D

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
n.ent of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procurement
Christiansted, st. Croix, US.
Virgin Islands until HOO AM.
June %, 1862, and then public
" opened for the sale of the
items listed below ,"as is" and
where Isl, located at the Dept.
Of Education, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
Apartment Electric Stove
Gas Stove
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Virgin
Islands.
, 1962-06-19
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioner Of Property &
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-06-19
FOR SALE

l British Ferrograph Stereo
Tape Recorder
| Sherwood $4,000 Stereo
Amplifier
S~tromberg-C Carlson MC-4l
Dynamic Microphone
All In Excellent Condition
ISLAND
Marine & Electronics
Fredsriksted : Tel. F-1s4
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Let's Do Things for Ourselves

Again this summer, the same de. sire was voioed at the Chiefs Con. ference held in Panama. The idea has now materialized into this first edi. tion of the Tundra Times. r. We hope that you, the reading audience, responds as enthusiastic. ally to the idea as we who have laid the foundations for this newspaper
 This is a publication by Alaskan natives for Alaska natives, and its success will depend on all of us, Indians. Eskimos and Aleuts, unit ing in an honest effort to under- stand ourselves and our problems better. We cannot hope to solve our problems unless we know what they are. and the main purpose of our paper is to inform each other.
 We can do things for ourselves. Our forefathers certainly proved it, and although we face problems now which are entirely different from theirs, it's time we recaptured the heritage of self-reliance which they left us.
 It's nice to have help, and we will continue to need help in many areas, but too much help will weaken us. We have community leaders who are capable, but we need proper recog- milton to work effectively. We must learn to think for ourselves in de- termining our place in this state and nation.
 We urge you to make contribu- tions to the paper on anything of interest to you which you think would appeal to our readers. We want your opinions about the paper hoping for your approval, but per. haps more important, we want your criticism.
 If you have opinions on current issues (and we hope you dol, please send them in. Our problems will be less confusing and more profitably solved for everyone if needs are made known. Understanding goes hand in hand with knowledge. Remember, this is your news l paper. Let's hear from you!
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Eskimo Fad .
1UN ORA TIMES
(Continued from Page D
Many Uses

Many Uses And Eskimo have many uses for the machines. They use the machine for record ing dances, ceremonies, meetings, for sending messages back and forth between villages. Tapes are even exchanged with Eskimo vil- lages in Canada.
 Similar to a radio announcer, Es- kimo people identify persons begin ming a dance, describe their ges- lures, and so on.
 Pt. Hope and Pt. Barrow have de- veloped quite active exchange of legend tapes. A village will pick out an interesting legend and the best story teller for recording.
 Said Eskimo school teacher Fred Ipalook, of Barrow, "The tapes get so interesting, I can hardly wait un- til the next tape arrives"
 At one village the whaling cele- bration is recorded.
 The remarks of the successful whaling captains as they tradition ally pass out slices of whale flippers is recorded for history.
 Important council meetings are taped as was the Inupiat Paitot con- ference last November at Barrow. When Atomic Energy Commission Officials held meeting about a year ago at Pt. Hope in regard to Project Chariot. two tape machines were going full blast. Eskimo people, even of old age, know how to operate the recorders. They can rewind and erase. change spools, adjust volume controls, can splice tape. and many can even re- pair machines if they break down Some have catalogs for ordering spare parts. Most tape recorder owners keep a large supply of tape on hand.
 | Discuss Brands
 So avid is their interest that they even discuss brands of recorders which brands are best, and stero. l phonic sound.
 Many individual Eskimos carry ol
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Sketch Dionede Island

This audicious little island is lo- cated P miles southwest of Cape Prince of Wales out in the middle of Boring Straits. It is located 3 miles from the Big Diomede Island that is the possession of Soviet Russia.
 Little Diomede is mile and a half from the Russian territorial waters.
 For long, long time, perhaps centuries, the inhabitants of the two islands visited with one another. They intermarried. Little Diomeders have cousins on Big Diomede and vice versa.
 Things went on pretty much as usual until suddenly, in 1948. Soviet Army men siezed l8 Little Dio- meders. They were held for 52 days and were subjected to intense inter- rogations.
 They were fed just barely enough to keep them alive, some black bread and thin soup. Terribly emaciated, they were finally re- leased. When they returned, their worried villagers could not be- lieve what they saw.
 Thus ended the peaceful relation ship between the islands. It is very doubtful that they will ever regain the former goodwill status. Trying to argue with a Goddess nation is like trying to reason with fanatic.
 Very much like King Island, Little Diomede depends on the sea for live lihood.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

'I don't write English very we'll and can think much better in Eski- mo- said one tape letter writer.
 When an Eskimo listens to a let- ter in his language, it means so much more. Somehow, much is lost in translation" he added.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

correspondence with each other via tape. They tell each other about hunting. how many whales, seals, walrus or caribou they have gotten. They teh about births. deaths, and marriages and about someone who has obtained good job or seasonal employment.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01
Monday, Oct. ]. 1962
By MARTHA TEELUK CoutE1buting EA1ter

We extend a hearty welcome to the principal readers of our paper, the Natives of Alaska.
 The need for a means of communi- cation and exchange of ideas among all Alaskan natives was expressed at the Inupiat Paitot Conference in Barrow last year.
Tundra times., 1962-10-01

by of
 
 to lands havep edwithou
 his has done
 o action develop STEVENS . the Party ~ STEVENS
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Medical Research Boom
Negleefs Major Aspect

Despite vastly expanded re-
search. an important approach to
investigatiye medicine is b n g
neglected, according to an article
in the current (Oct.. 13) Journal
of the American Medical Associa-
tion.
The rise of research factories
is bringing about the decline of
the clinical tradition" DIR. Jurgen
Ruesch, professor of psychiatry
University of. California School of
Medicine, San Francisco, wrote in
the Journal.
The clinical tradition implies
bedside observation and any kind
of observation that deals with liv-
ing creatures, he explained 1t en-
ploys only simple instruments, alb
stains from the elaborate control
devices used in experimental lab
oratory research, and focuses on
naturally existing conditions, he
said. The vast majority of effective
surgical, medical, and psychiatric
treatment methods have been de-
veloped by individuals or small
groups, he maintained
With the advance of technology,
however, emphasis in m d C n e
swung away from clinical observa-
tion and measurement toward ex-
perimentatiOn, DR.. Ruesch pointed
out.
Experimental, or laboratory, re-
search relies upon careful design,
well-stated hypothesis, sophisti-
Gated theories, control of as many
variables as possible, and precise
measurement, he said. Measure
ment may entail expensive equip
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

my time"
Then / remembered how | used
to haunt shops of old violin
makers" he said. ''They would tell
me just enough to make me
curious but not enough to be help
full. Then they'd close the door be-
fore l could learn anything worth
while about their work. So l de-
cided to find out for myself"
Taking his new interest step by
STEP he first studied books written
to guide violin-makers and then
began the task of locating sources
of supply for the required import
ed woods, the tools of the trade,
CLUES and finishes.
Recently, DR.. Wilson won prizes
for two handmade violins he sub
mitted for the annual arts ex-
hibit of the American Physicians
Art Association in Chicago.
He has no further plans to use
any of his violins. Il can play
them a little by ear but / can't
read music. However, l might take
some lessons if / could find a
teacher who would have the
patience to teach me-"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

medical leaders who know where
the relevant problems are and
what to do about them
Decisions have moved out of the
hands of subject matter-oriented
professionals into the hands of or
ganization men; and these in turn
must trust the newly arisen tech
nical advisors and researchers
who know little about medical
practice or treatment, he said.
"Materialism and overorganiza-
ton are about to kill the art of
healing" Dr. Ruesch concluded.
Mediocre research and the con-
comitant neglect of clinical train
ing. have put the population in
double jeopardy.
Scientific knowledge and clini-
cal skill stimulate each other, and
unless both are maintained at
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

ment, he said, and experiments
may require a large personnel.
''As the numbers of people and
machines used in research in
crease, human organization has
to be built ito administer, supply,
and maintain them" he said. ''The
result is the emergency of re-
search factories - the laborator-
les of the pharma ceutical industry,
research bodies of the government,
and research institutes in the uni
versities."
The invasion of "big science" in
to universities, he continued, is
diverting them from their primary
purpose by converting university
professors in to administrators
housekeepers, and publicists.
A recent survey showed some
Schools are spending more than 5
times as much for research as they
are for undergraduate medical ed
ucation, and in some teaching de-
partmentS the full-time research
workers outnumber fulI-time fac
ulty members by more than 10 to
/, he said.
AT the same time, he said, the
creation and growth of research
centers and institutes are absorb
ing available scientists and empty
ing universities of capable men
The 20-fold increase of funds for
medical research in the last Is
years and the emphasis on medi-
cal science have introduced new
organizational forms and attracted
a new type of person into medi-
cine, DR.. Ruesch said.
Administration, research, an d
practice have become separate dis
ciplines, he said, the result being
that 1--WE may we'll breed superb
technicians, practitioners, or or
ganizational specialists but not
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
HOW TO SUCCEED
ON THE ROAD

NEW YORK (AP) - "How to
Succeed in Business Without Real
ly Trying" goes travelling next
March.
A touring company is scheduled
to start then ON extensive cross
country travels. In preparation,
sets are now being constructed and
casting started.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
Hobby Also Tokes
Skilled Hands

WEST ORANGE. N. ]. (AP) =
DIR. ]. Harmon Wilson, Jr. fiddles
away his leisure hours by en-
gaging in the almost-lost art of
violin-making.
DR.. Wilson, senior attending sur
geon and chief of the surgical di-
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

high level of competence, progress
in medicine may be tagging.
"The progress of medicine de-
pends as much on the physicians
who adapt the findings of medical
science as on the scientists who
engage in research Both groups
should be equally supported, re-
warded, and honored."
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

vision at East Orange General Hos
pital. has hand-crafted 26 violins
since he took up the hobby about
four years ago.
my children were getting older
and close to graduating from col
lege," he said. 81 found / would
have more time to myself l had
seen my father go through life
without a hobby and decided l
would find something to do with
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26
IF ONE is GOOD

WELLINGTON, Tenn. (AP)-Mrs
Bobby Ellis was lavish with her
praise when her year old collie
picked up the afternoon paper from
the lawn and delivered it to her.
Next evening Mrs. Ellis return
ed home and found all of her
neighbors' papers, along with her
own, piled on the front porch.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-26

Icelanders, now numbering 180.-
900, are descendants of the blond,
blue-eyed Norsemen who settled in
the 9th Century.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Buckingham County
Scout Fund Drive >
Kickoffs Tonight

The general solicitation o 7
Buckingham county's indepen-
dent campaign for funds to sup
port the Boy Scout program will
be kicked-off tonight friday
under the leadership of the Rev.
John E. Harwood, Jr.
The annual campaign will
seek to raise $1,000 A workers
training meeting was held last
Sunday afternoon in preparation.
A blitz campaign of three
days is planned with workers to
take to the flied at 8 pm, Fri
day, complete calls and return
for a final report meeting Mon
day night at 8 O'Clock at Dill
wynn Methodist Church.
Assisting the Rev. Mr.. HarWood
will be these regional leaders:
DillWyn, Marvin Dunkum and
John Apperson: Curdsville. John
c. Morgan, Jr., john Spencer,
Mrs. Laura Hayes. Kenneth Bry-
ant. Hamilton Agee and Gordon
Baldwin: Buckingham C. H.. DR..
w. A. Pennington ard G ill
Riggs; Francisco. j. R. Ander-
son and Cleveland Jones; Ar
vonia, the Rev. John Mclean.
Workers were encouraged at
their training meeting by the re-
port of $500 already rails e d
through advanced gift solicita-
ton.
Some $1,000 is being sought in
independent campaigns in Pow
hatan Arrow Dis trict. Boy
Scouts. including similar drives
in Cumberland, Appomattox
NottoWay and LuneEburg cou-
ties. Prince Edward and Char
lotte support the BSA through
their Community Chest and
United Fund.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07

fare offices and the hoo]
board. The five-day work week
will be started on January l,
1868.
Funds Provided
The special annual appropria.
tons, most of them previously
anticipated as budgeted items
went TO: Southside Community
Hospital, $500; Childre EMS
Home Society Of Virginia, $500;
Farmv;lle Fire Department
$3.50, and $50 each to the fire
departments at Prospect, Me-
herrin and Pamplin.
Another outlay, not an
ticipated, but required under
Federal Communications Com.
mission regulations, was for the
purchase of new tWo-way mobile
radio sets for the county fire
truck and county water tank
truck. The cost will be 1899 so
The FEC is requiring all mu.
nicipal and county communica-
tons systems to leave the traf
flcoverloaded police frequency
band which hereafter will be ex.
cluSively for police message
transmission and reception.
New separate bands have
been established nationally. fol
fire departments. public works
and local government communi-
cations. All of these must be il,
effect by Nov G NIB r, 1868
Farmville and Prince Edward
county are proceeding now 81
simultaneously to complete t h {
transition. Falr,ville cost
where the revision will be much
more broad, will require OUTLAWS
Of 1851.
Radio Changes
The new frequency bands re-
qulre new sets. since bands OF
present sets are not wide enough
to make the new megacycle ad
juStments.
The municipal county com
mmicatiols system here will be
on two frequencies, after the
adjustments are made, a sepa
rate one for police and a Jointly
shared one for fire, public works
and local government all tied to
gether at the 45.48 megacycle
setting authorized for local gov
ernments. In metropolitan areas
these henceforth will be sepa
rate, but the FEC regulation
permits Jumping them together
in smaller communities anc
counties.
While at money matters, the
supervisors approved paymen
Of $643l4 to wipe out the cos
OF the November general cleo
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Ruritans Discuss
Bush River Shed

H. E. Lacy, soil conservation
list for Piedmont Soil Conserva-
ton District, discussed water
shed programs at the monthly
meeting Of Prince Edward Rurl-
tan Club this week. Mr. Lacy
was guest speaker.
Progress was reported on de
veloplrent Of Buffalo watershed
project begun five years ago.
Only four more easements arc
to be secured to assure compile
ton of the project.
Speaking of the Bush r. V c J.
watershed Mr.. Lacy pointed out
the boundres, ard suggested
POSSIBLE placement Of structures
to control flooding. He estinlat-
ed $4,000 acres in this water
shed, which contain a stable
acreage Of forest land and Gal
lion Forest, a state owned area.
Members of Rul'itan asked a
number Of questions and the
club showed interest in the area.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Leaf Market
Prices Hold,
Pounds Drop
Average Near
$40 Expected
For End Week

Growers offerings on til e
Farmville Tobacco Market this
week were expected to total
slightly in excess of a half mil
lion pounds when sales ended
for the second week Of the 1862
marketing season on Thursday.
Reports from the three ware
houses this week indicated con-
tlnued good demand, appearance
of predominantly middle grades
of leaf. More common tobacco
was offered, however. Pool re-
ceiptS were moderate.
The general floor average for
the week is expected to show a
slight drop over the near-record
AO.A one of opening week. The
market has never before ex-
perienced too successive $40 av-
RACES, but the possibility exists
this season. Several times this
week warehouses had daily
averages above $40.
Onc-Third Complete
Choice and fine quality leaf
continued to bring bids of S. to
So above support levels and the
middle grades were also strong
t h i S week. Bids on common
grades fell, however with fair
and low leaf this season showing
the low quality results of the
late summer drought.
A year ago, the second week
here resulted in sales of 587 1908
pounds of tobacco. Dark fired
leaf averaged $3.50 and sun
cured $3.50 for the week. This
weeks poundage is expected to
be about the same, but the aver
age better.
Marketings will be approx
mately- 0ne=third complete after
this week. The sea son here
amounts to between three and
four million pounds.
Continued on page A.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-07
Supervisors View Situotion
Invasion OF 1mpOlite Hunters
Resented By Buckingham Citizens

1861 81 for the fire company.
G. A. PitSelberger. Bucking-
ham county sanitarian, asked
approval by the board of a Sc
rieS of mass rabies shots to be
given in 1868.
The schedule of clinics will
be: Jan. 8. Sheppards: Jan. 9,
Arvonia, Jan. 10. April IL. July
II and Oct. 10, Buckingham
Court House. The board approx
ed the schedule.
The board approved a $500 APP
preparation for the County Plan
ming Commission to enable the
commission to continue its ac-
tivitieS.