davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Others, more seriously said
that they had lear. ed what it
means to live and work together
in a christian community. Some
liked camping out so well that
they requested, Don't let them
ever build a dining hall"
However. Arthur B. Davis,
III Of LynchbTg, chairman of
the camp building conaanittee
reports that pla"s are being
made to construct a dining hall
during the winter and spring Of
1868 The dining hall, which will
seat 100 persons. will enable the
camp to accommodate large
groups during the summer
When the four or five proposed
cabins are completed the camp
will be open for smaller groups
the year round.
The Presbyery's new camp is
looking for a name. They de-
cided to select the name by con-
Quoting a Name the camp con-
test throughout the Presbytery.
Any person who is a member
of a church or church school
within the Appomattox Presby-
terry is eligible to compete in
the contest.
The person who submits the
winning name will receive a free
weeks stay at one of the re-
gular scheduled Presbytery
camps either for himself or
another person Of his choice.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

brought in, a bath house con-
structed. and an old dwelling re-
nodded for Storage of food and
equipment.
The first camp at the site was
held July 1913. Attending the
camp were nine girls, seven
boys ard five adult leaders from
Lynchburg, Arvonia. Victoria,
South Hill and South Boston.
The Rev. Howard Wall, pastor
of the Maysville Presbyterian
Church, at Buckingham Court
house, was director.
Those attending this first
camp were real pioneers. The
camp was divided into small
groups. which lived, worked and
Worshipped as a family unit
for the week. Each family
group had two flooded tents "Ho-
gans' for sleeping. They con-
structed fireplaces. tables. and
seats for their own use. Every
meal was prepared by campers
and counSelors in the out-of-
doors.
Since most of the young peo-
pie tages 12-14, had never at
tended such a camp. reactions
were varied though mostly very
enthusiastic. One camper felt
that he was certainly in the
tradition Of Daniel Boone since
he had endured a whole week
without chewing gum. cokes, and
# "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Lance doesn't like to be called
a child prodigy or a genius. The
impression he gives is that of
normal. intelligent person-With
something wrong about his age.
Last semester he took IA units
and made an A and B average
with only one c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

COLLEGE FRESHMAN AT 10
Los Angeles-A college fresh
man at l3, Lance Kerr says he
probably wont be able to make
an A average after he reviewed
his grades IN anthropology. phys
les. math and Russian. But he
thinks he viii make a strong B.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Cumberland Alters At Farrar

Cumberland senior Alters
ginia Beach Janice Jones Page odsey right They
the l7S All all over the state The
theme Of the "Chang Resource Con
servatOn Each classes widle
estry soil conservation trapping were profess
State Commission
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31
Radio Conversation In Training

William r. Talbot (seaed), Of DlIwyn operating
radio during the annual l5day active
1922 Of the 92lh Air Force Reserve Recovery
Talbot control special
with the squadron. Observing his ap
preaching aircraft is Major
stant operations officer Of the unit Both
the second
military aircraft that
the 0 a atiOna tack
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Low first cost IN roof built to highest
Fry standards. Weish+-approximateIy
220 lbs. per square is massive looking
3-tab asphalt single Of uniform thick
ness. I5-YEAR BOND in event Of speci-
fed roof failure. This weight available
only % Frost White. Ebony and Moss
Green.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Now, cook COOL cook cean cook for just pennies electrically
and start by saving $40 the installation of any make
model Electric Range Electric Bul-Ins you choose Simply
replace noneectrc range make new non-repace
ment installation in your home, rented house separately
metered apartment Act now before September s in accord
ance with terms of Offer and will pay $40
actual installation of any Electric Range you buy from
Authorized Live Better Electrically Appliance Dealer Ask
for the you and him for details of
this $40 saving Offer
VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY <HK1>
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-31

Top Fry qualify "a distinctive asphalt
Single with . heavy fen base. Weight
approximately IS lbs. per square. A
20 YEAR BOND against specified roof
failsrs ssssrs lasting. Vow cost pro
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

The NBL 4 1861 and viii continue until Feb
The 'Taaio informed about the standings
periodically
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
NAVAJO SPORTSMEN
100000 Al HARVEY Sports lDuoa oeoeee.
National Scorebourd

In the bowl games this year, the
Texas Longhorns coached by the
jubilant Darrell Royal took over or
Miss with 12-7 victory in the Cot
ton Bowl in Dallas. While Royal was
celebrating L. S. u. coach, Paul
Dietzel, signed contract for five
years from us. Military Academy
in West Point. L.S.U. dumped COL
orado We esterners 25-7 in the
Orange Bowl. Not forgetting the
Sugar Bowl, Alabama ran away with
a 1913 victory over Arkansas. The
most noted one in California, the
Rose Bowl, was scene of defeat
for the Bruins. They lost to Min
nesota 21-3 in Pasadena. SO, 600
people watched this game in CAL
ifornia this year.
xxx
The Green Bay Packers as
Western Champion really drove the
Eastern Champion New York Gil
ants to stand-still when the FORM
er team used Paul Hornung, N. FL.
Player of The Year, to pile up
scores. Packers cut down the Gil
ants $40. The West won the Pro-
Bowl game Sunday. January IA by
a score of 31-3O with the last two
second conversion. Unitas com
pleted pass to Jon Arnett, LA.
Rams, in the last two minutes of
the ball game at the Los Angeles
Coliseum. Jim Brown, East's full
back, was ma med Player of the
Game and Jim Martin, Green Bay,
was named Lineman of the Game.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
n uvuio Invitutionu|
tournament

The 1862 annual Navajo Invita-
tlonal Tourna ment is slatedto start
February 7 and will continue 8, 9,
10, IL, 16 and IL at the Navajo Civic
Center, Window Rock, Arizona de-
clares Ed Plumber, chairman of
the Tournament Committee. The
Sixteen-team Consolation-Champ-
ionship tourney this year will again
feature afree-throW contes st during
halves of games played. Trophies
will be awarded to first, second,
third. and fifth place winners. A
Cameball will be warded to
fourth-place winners. Five other
trophies will be awarded including
some individual awards.
Teams we're selected according
to their standings in their re-
spective leagues which represents
the whole Reservation. Five teams
we're picked from the NRBL, Ma
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

vajo Reservation Basketball Lea
que, and two teams we're picked
from the same league but repre-
senting top teams from the second
best five teams. Nine other teams
represented Tuba City Independent
League, Keams Canyon League,
Gallup Basketball League and Ship
rock League and last but not least
Chinle teams.
Drawing for the tournament will
be held at 100 PM, January %,
in the Navajo Tribal council Cham
ber, Window Rock, Arizona. Team
roster and entry fee are required
at the drawing date and place. ''Na-
vajo Times" will publish the tour
nament brackets for your con-
VenienCe in the next issue.
On the Tournament Committee
are Ed Plumber, chairman; Rodger
H. Sandoval, program chairman:
Frank Montoya, Program assist
ant:
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
The Thirfies Romp

The Thirties, the team which
signs up men over thirty. hit the
road Friday night, Jan. IL to play
the Inscription House at the Tuba
City Community Center.
The hard-running Inscription
House team couldn't zoom as fast
after the Thirties clamped down on
them with zone defense. The high
scorer for the Thirties with II
points was Guy Chez while Pete
Tate piled up is points for the In
scription House. The final score,
in non-league game, was STAT
in favor of the Window Rock Thir-
ties.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

Jim Cox's remarkable news
story in the independent" couldn't
miss the ''Navajo Times" band
wagon when it came to talking about
the Catholic Indian Center basket
ball team which is undefeated this
year. Coached by Tom Nez and
Father Dunstan, the GIG have it
made especially with Ruth Willis
as 'Wilt the Silt" GIG piled up
anoutstanding record last year with
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Intern 0Wmtuim
Sports Action

Intermountain has a wrestling
team for the first time since the
school was established. 35 boys are
signed up for the wrestling team
and have participated in two meets,
one with Box Elder Junior High
winning 7349, and another with
Box Elder High losing 1O7-2. The
school wa host to 286 swimmers at
the annual holiday AAU age group
swimming meet. Tooele, Utah piled
up Buy points in the Boys COM
petition to leave lmermountain in
the second place with 268 points. In
the girls division Tooele took it a.
gain with a 247-174 score over In
termountain.
Herbert Armenia, Intermoun-
tain. was winner of five medals
as the meets top paddler. AS for
ba sketball Inermomtain has won
2 games out of five games as of
January IS. The boys are shaping
up according to Phillip Cover. As
sistant Department Head at Inter-
mountain. He says, ''The team has
displayed very good sportsmanship
and have had good attitudes towards
each other" /"
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Catholic Indian CenterTop
Girls Team Around Area

She is teaming with Carol Nez and
Eleanor Nez at the forward posts.
Helen Warner, ("Times" office)
Pauline Sica and Vita Sica are the
starting guards.
Record shows that Ruth Willis
piled up 81 points against the Win
dow Rock Tribetts. She is said by
many to be one of the finest girl
basketball players to be found in
the land, amateur or pro.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24

Is wins and three defeats and you
can bet the nine games played up
to-date were victories. The ninth
game with the Chinle CYO was an
example how top-flight a team this
GIG is; CIC slaughtered CYO 90
q Tuesday, January 16.
No doubt GIG is headed places
especially toward a perfect sea-
sons record with Ruth Willis as
high scorer at the forward post.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Four Corners
Bout Jan. 20

Good Shepherd MissionRecrea-
tion Hall was the scene of tiny
tot boxing match slated Saturday,
Jan. 20 at 500 Pm. Teams from
Gallup, New Mex, St. MiChaels,
Ariz., Fort Defiance, and Window
Rock were represented. These
teams are all members of the Four
Corner Club.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
NRBL Results

One game played on January IS be-
tween The Deputies and Ell Pa so
Oilers favored the Oilers as win
ners $3.50.
Ell Paso Flames 33
Navajo Inn 81
Totah Bandits 43
Navajo Pine 81
Ell Paso Torchers At
Reynolds Electric 48
Games played January II.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Come Out
And Fight

A participant who was featured
is so lib. John Jose of Good Shep-
herd Orphanage.
Navajo times., 1962-01-24
Window Rock
Scouts Record

So far here is what the Window
Rock Scouts have done:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Ingo Confident He'll Get Back to the Top

GOTEBORG, Sweden tM - In- gernar Johansson, former world heavyweight champion, said Sat- urday, stI've won my first come back fight and I'll win lot more in my bid to get back to the top" "
 Johansson toyed with Joe Bly, graves of Jamaica, former British Empire heavyweight champion, before a sellout crowd of 6,200 at the Maesshallen Stadium Fri day night. Irish referee Andy Sinyttifle stopped the fight in the seventh round.
 It was Johansson's first fight since last March, when he lost on six-round knockout to heavy weight champion Floyd Patterson. Inactivity has dropped Johansson to sixth place in the world stand ings.
 Promoter Edwin Ahlquist, Jo- hansson's longtime friend and advisor said Johansoon might have one or more fights before challenging for the European title = a crown Ingo held before winning the world title.
 "If Ingo wins back the European Sonny Liston."
 title, then he will strike for
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
School Tax Is Payable With Filing of '61 Return

Commissioner of Revenue Peter Gatz reminds Alaska taxpayers that the 1861 School Tax is pay able with the filing of the 1861 individual income tax return on or before April Is, 1862. Begin ming this year, the income tax return provides space for both the income tax and the school tax. Credit will be given for the amount of income tax withheld and the school tax withheld by employers as shown on the Alas ka withholding slip, Credit will also be given self-employed per sons and federal employees who have prepaid their school tax. These credits will be offset against the two tax liabilities leaving a balance due or balance refundable in the same manner as past income tax returns.
 In the past school tax has been paid separately, either by being collected by an employer or by being paid before the end of the year. This the first time that the income tax and school tax have been collected together.
 The S10.0O Alaska school tax is imposed on all gainfully en- ployed persons in the state 19 years of age or over except ac- tive members of the military serv- ice. Space is provided on the in come tax return to indicate ex- emption from this tax.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Bids Invited for Alaska Court System Building At Anchorage

Gov. Wm. Egan said that bids have now been invited for new Alaska Court System building in Anchorage.
 The Governor said that he had been informed by Floyd Guertin, Commissioners of the State De- partrnent of Administration, that bid invitations have been issued for a March 2nd bid opening. They ask for price quotations on both 70 and 25-year leases for the building which would be erected with private capital
 The first floor will contain two Magistrates Courts and office space, the second floor will con- tain four Superior Courts, one courtroom to serve as either a Superior or Supreme Court, and office space, while the third floor will contain a library and more office space. Tn addition to the Department of Law, the Service Section of the Department of Pubic Safety, and the Youth and Adult Authority of the Depart ment of Welfare, will have office space In the building.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Seppala Trophy 10 Be Awarded to Top Musher At Fur Rendezvous

ANCHORAGE = Leonhard Sep pala, pioneer Alaskan and world famous dog musher, will be hon. ored in tht 1862 Anchorage Eur Rendezvous when the new Sep pala Trophy" is presented in his name to the winner of the world championship dog races.
 The trophy of jade and ivory will be on permanent exhibit in
 the Alaska Fur Factory show
 room and the world champion musher will be awarded an en- graved plaque and portrait of himself with the trophy. Ed
 Shepherd of the Alaska Fur Fac
 tory Is donating the trophy
 Seppala, who is now ST years
 old and living in Seattle, is best
 remembered for his part in the 1925 Nome serum run" when Alaskan mushers went to the aid of the isolated city threatened with diptheria epidemic. Rum ming relays from Nenana in the Interior to Nome, mushers drove
 their teams more than 500 miles.
 Seppala, with his famous lead
 dog Togo, covered the longest leg
 of the trip, some 268 miles from Nulato to Unalakleet with a haz- ardous nighttime stretch across frozen Norton Bay Maximum dis tance travelled by other mushers in the run was 53 miles.
 Seppala achieved fame as a racing musher when he won the eight annual All-Alaska Sweep stakes in Nome in 1915. With d team of 15 huskies, Seppala com pleted the 408-mile round trip between Nome and Candle in 78 l hours, A minutes and 57 seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
Congloneratiorl

SOUTH NORFOLK, Va. R - The cong1omeration in a woman's purse thwarted three gunmen here.
 The gunmen robbed the loan company office of former mayor Clarence Forehand Friday, and got away with Forehand's wallet and an undisclosed amount of money from a safe. But they didn't get Mrs. Forehand's wal let.
 Mrs. Forehand told police she had in her purse: "a comb, mirror, a compact, a lipstick, three or four handerchiefs, some kleenix, a coin purse. cigarettes, some packages of detergent and some junk"
 "They just couldn't find my billfold," she said.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

SUBSCRIBE To THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12

1At
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
COMM

COMM
 From Fairbanks: John Hodge, James Jensen, Robert Seward, Harry Lewis, MT. Armstrong, K. c. Mullins, Fred Pankratz, Joan Nelson.
 From Kotzebue: Joe Kasten- nader, Jim St. Amour, Maria Miller, Mrs. James Casey. COIN
 To Kotzebue: Wm. Kendall, Rose Montoya, John Connally, Ray Kitts.
 To Fairbanks: Erwin Frederick son, Joseph Noone, John Savella, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Thompson, John Hodge, Merle Reed, and Roy Woods.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-12
VALENTINE SOCIAL

VALENTINE SOCIAL
 The Phoebe Circle will have their annual Valentine social Tuesday night. Feb. 23 at. 7:30. The husbands are invited as guests.
 The devotions will be by Mrs. Amundson. The hostesses will be Ruth Towner, Molly Curran, Mary Walker, Bertha Adsuna. The game committee will be Minnie Fagerstrom and Frances Johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Services Held Wednesday
For Leon Moore Who
Died Suddenly July 8

Services for Leon Moore who
died suddenly Sunday, July 8, at
the wheel of his car, were held
Wednesday, July II, at Meals
Mortuary Chapel with Rev. H. w.
Bolts, Sr., officiating at the serv-
ice. Burial was at Crystal Lake
Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was survived by his
wife, Mrs. Dorothy Moore, mother,
Mrs. Cora Lane and a son, Albert
Moore also a niece, Miss Gloria
Moore.
Mr.. Moore was a Northern Pac-
ific chef cook and car attendant.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

Gods Temple through People.
Said Rev. Lowell johnson, pastor
of st. Peters since 1860, This
anniversary occasion is to be a
time of ingathering. First Of all,
we want to gather souls into
Gods Kingdom. Secondly, we want
to gather in Rally Funds for our
Mortgage Liquidation"
At the close of the anniversary
celebration, Rev. johnson and the
members of st. Peters hope to
have achieved two goals: a soul
goal of at least ten added to the
church, and a financial goal OF at
least $18,5OO to eliminate a Mort
gage Liquidation Rally which was
authorized by the Church Confer
ence, July 81, 1861, to completely
free st. Peters Of all mortgage
Indebtedness.
To date over $11, 900 has been
pledged to the fund with over
81, 900 paid and deposited in the
Twin City Federal Savings and
Loan Association.
Since its organization in 1882,
on what is now Minneapolis east
side, the st. Peters congregation
has come a long way. The church
has seen two fires destroy its
building. The latest being May
6, 1851 when the church was To-
Gated at 916 East 22nd st., and
when Rev. Martin Luther Sim
mons was pastor.
While the entire history Of st.
Peters is a remarkable one. In
setting the s0th Anniversary cele-
bration goals, the members Of st.
Peters are seeking to continue and
highlight the church's unbeneve-
able accomplishments over the
past % months. These achieve
ments were the uniting Of 1914
people with the church and the re-
duction Of the mortgage debt from
$40,494.35 to $1s,6O0.29.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Mdyor Holds Meeting
With ShFinerS On
Conainq Convention

Members of the Fezzan Temple
No. 26 Shriners met Monday
afternoon, July 8, with Mayor
Arthur Naftalin and other city
officials he called in to discuss the
coming national convention Of the
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine which
will convene in Minneapolis Aug
ust 8 thru 10.
The delegation was led by I'm
perial Chaplain Charles M. Sexton.
general chairman of the local ar
rangements committee and w. D.
McAdams, Fezzan Temple poten-
tate.
Mayor Naftalin told the delega-
ton that as chief executive Of the
city he is anxious that the Shrin-
ers and the various other Masonic
groups meeting here be extended
a hearty welcome by the city and
its citizens.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

as the result of a heart attack
suffered July 7.
Givens who resides at 424S Third
Av. s., complained Of indigestion
on the golf course Friday. After
consulting his physician he en-
tered Mount Sinai hospital satur-
day in serious condition.
No visitors, except immediate
family are permitted at this time.
Wednesday his condition was re-
ported improved after he had his
first solid meal since entering the
hospital on Tuesday.
Givens, active In st. Peters AAEE
church, the NAACP and other
civic groups has been the picture
Of health and the, news Of his
illness caught the Minneapolis
community by surprise.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

will officially open the Convention
Friady morning. at which time
Minneapolis Mayor Arthur Nafta-
lin will bring greetings.
The public is invited to attend
the open meeting on Friday even
ing, July 20 at 7:30 pm. when
John Thomas of the Inter- Govern
mental Committee on European
Migration, Geneva, Switzerland
will speak on New Horizons For
Our Youth" A reception follows
the meeting.
It is expected that the senior
us. Senator from Minnesota, HUI
bert H. Humphrey, will be on
hand to bring greetings to those
in attendance.
Other important highhghts of
the Convention will be the work.
shops on Saturday morning and
the Mothers Luncheon at noon
with DR.. Frances Guzie, Assistant
Professor of Social Work, Univ
ersity Of Minnesota, as guest
speaker.
Buzz sessions Saturday after
noon will deal with problems of
common interest to Jack and Jill
Chapters throughout the Country.
A family picnic will climax the
day.
The convention adjourns Sunday,
July %, with the election and in
stallation of officers.
The following persons are ex-
pected to attend the Jack and Jill
convention:
Dixie J. CWinfield) Ackerman,
TT. Worth, Texas; Helen AIRING
ton, Jamaica, NY; Hannah At
kins, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma;
Geo. r. and Augusta Bailey, Dor
chester, Mass; Ruth Ballard,
Tuskeegee, Ala; Georgia (Jetton)
Baughman, Louisville, KY; Louise
Barnes, Charleston, S. c.; Helen
(Wiggan) Beckett, Dallas, Texas;
Henry and Geneva Bland, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Arnita CYoung) Bos-
well, Chicago, ILL.,; Samuel and
Gwendolyn Bourne, Brooklyn, N.
Y: and Pearl Bradley, Green's
boro, N. c.
Also Vivian (Gillespie) Bradley,
CONTINUED On Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Gospel Chorus To
Present Big Musical
Sunday, July is

The Minneapolis Gospel Chorus
Union will present a Musical ex-
travaganza at Bethesda Baptist
Church, now worshipping at Pills
bury Citizens Club, Fourth st. and
18th Av. S. on Sunday, July Is,
at 3:45 pm.
Some of the features are: The
Greshamaires, st. Paul Young
Adult Choirs Of Mt. Olivet Bap-
tist Church; Mpls. Gospel Chorus
Youth Union, Meletone Singers;
a number of soloist of the Twin
Cities and dramatic readings. Of
fering to be lifted.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

ROSIA LEE PATTERSON
Sudden Death Shocks Community
Paul, held Tuesday, July 10, at
2 pm. at the Pilgrim Baptist
church.
The death of Mrs. Patterson,
wife Of Minnesota union labor
leader and civic figure Robert M.
Patterson occurred Friday, July
8, in the office Of her doctor.
Mrs. Patterson had been COM
planning Of not feeling well for
several days according to reports,
but apparently did not consider
her condition serious.
Thursday at the urging of
friends she left her job as man.
at the Pivot, snack bar
CONTINUED on Page ~