davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Police Arrests
CONTINUED from page u

fCOntlnue0 from page y
11:30, Officer Kelsey again spot
ting the out-of-state car as it
came into Farmville. This time
David Howell, "a. was arrested
With him was Halls younger
brother.
The local police obtained a
e a &c h warrant and deputy
sheriff OvertOn discovered a SIS
money order in Howell's car.
This money order was one of a
series that was stolen in Wash
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Farm Programs

CONTINUED from page y
acreage reserve, $33, 603; cost
share Agricultural Conservation
Payments, $36,0S7, and wool in
centive payments, 1922.
The county committee, chosen
by the chairmen of the six com
munity committees last week,
was left unchanged from the
past year. It's members are:
Thomas c. Hix, chairman, j.
WOodfin Hughes, vice chairman:
R. W. Dupuy. regular members,
and w. L. Harris and Odell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
OBITUARIES
Rites Held For
Mrs. NJ. B. Hamersly

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet B. Hamersly 70, who died
Saturday, were held Monday at
II am. at Doyne-Burger Funer-
al Home, with burial in Crewe
Cemetery, CreWe.
She was born in Bedford
county. March "a, 1888. She at
tended Roanoke Business Col
lege. and was member of the
Farmville Methodist Churc
Her husband was the late At
wood o. Harnerslv.
Surviving are a son, Burton S.
Hamersly. of Farmville, and two
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-23
Lon ggwood Scotch
Foursonc Sunday

A scotch foursome tournament
will be played at LongwO0d Golf
Course Sunday. beginning at l
pm. All adult members are
urged to participate. Please call
Lou Harper by Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

10e0g cleaner that works like
two! Handle m efficient upright car
pets and bare floors Handle off, It's lightweight portable
draper furniture hard to reach places Throw away Dspos-
ABag three extra cleaning tools crevce upholstery and
busting nozze) Hangs easily closet Model As attach
ments Model 46 without attachments
Evening star., 1962-04-08
"HaVen for the human spirits"
fOnsOrrON'S bOOk-rich library

aiding chemists and other scientists to
find the material most relevant to their
work in the food Of data published, ii is
helping to cut down on the estimated
$50 million spent annually in needless
duplication Of research efforts.
Perhaps yOU are sUOried lest The
ibrugy Of TOMORROW be more a center for
elecsEOnic brains hhGn kopen for The
human spirit. As a EbrGyiGn, am con-
fdens thae sUe'H be going in the opposite
direction. The BseohanisaiiOn Of routine
tasks sUin free US TO giUe personal service
as zoe never haze before and giUe Ms time 70
bring readers insO closer and more resUard-
ing contact sUith our collections Of books.
Miracles ahead
Organizations like the Council on
Library Resources, the National Science
Foundation, and Western Reserve Uni
versity's Center for Demonstration and.
Communication Research are all work.
ing to make these miraculous new fea-
lures faster, cheaper, and more effective.
Yes, the Library of Tomorrow is
possible today. But when it will be
built is another matter. The pressures
brought by our changing world suggest
that next week would be none too soon.
But Libraries, like schools and highway
systems, depend ON tax monies for their
support. And these, in turn, depend on
you. Public opinion is the very corner
stone Of the public library.
Of one thing l am sure. Whether it
goes up next year, FIVE years from now,
or not for several decades, the library
Of tomorrow win do its utmost to share
the riches Of recorded experience with
all who care to seek them out. This has
always been the goal of library service.
1t always viii be. -IHs EsD
Read better, read (1ster!" :
For an important announcement
obous nesO book that seiH help you get
more out Of jour reading. see Page "a.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

important literature and periodicals right
in its own collection.
Not only win your library have
vastly extended resources, but it viii
have access TO electrOnic computers
that will help you find the book you
want in seconds fat, making tomor.
rows library a..
REsEARcHER's PARADISE: If Hyou-or
your student son or daughter = want to
look something up, check a fact or
study specialized subject, you'll dial
the number Of your book and then listen
to recorded digest Of its contents pre-
pared by experts.
Computers viii also be programmed
to print out synopses and index lists on
any subject.
And eventually some truly revolu-
tiOnary advances are going to make it
possible for you to order books without
leaving home. You'll check the cata-
logue on your television screen and have
books delivered ON your doorstep.
But even before that you may have
access to the -.
GREATEST library EVER: From your
local library you viii be able to order any
material available anywhere in the coun-
try. Your library, via tie-line or satellite,
will transmit your book request to a
central electronic catalogue, which win
locate the copy nearest to you and have
it sent.
Nor win language barriers stand in
your way. Computers that translate are
already in use and are being improved.
We may well see the day that an Ameri.
can who knows only English can trot
down to his local library and order a
facsimile in English of work from the
RbliOthsgue Natonale in Paris!
Science fiction? Not at all. The
library "card" that does its own detec-
tive work exists now, part of growing
field called information retrieval. By
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Black Is Still Black

When an Individual chooses to distort, confuse or cause
dissension, he can read any attempt he wishes into deed, print
ed or spoken word.
When such a person wishes to give the impression a
speaker, for example, is against or for a topic or idea, he can
read out of context, amplify here and play down there, giving
the result finally that black is white, and two and two equals
five, when such was not the original intent at ALL
Because our biggest activity is agriculture, we often see
a person quoted as against the farmer" because his views
don't happen to jibe with everyone eles.
Nobody is against the farmer. There is a vast gulf separat-
ing the two schools of thought regarding what is best for the
farmer. This difference of opinion comes about because our
government, unlike those which give no opportunity for other
views to develop through free and open discussion, affords
freedom of thought and expression.
If you want to lambast Kennedy, and Freeman, Gold
water or Byrd, you can. Most folks will ask you to justify
your position, is only requirement. sa
If you want to lambast the extreme right or the extreme
LETT, you can, as long as you are specific and don't TRADE
against vague generalities.
Of course, when you condemn one group for extremist
on one point, you are remiss in your duties and privileges I'M
less with equal vehemance you lambast or expose the philoso-
phies which are just as extreme in the other direction. AS far
as most folks are concerned, two and two still make four and
black is black.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
VFW Auxiliary To Have
Official Guest Visit

Members of the Ladies Auxili-
airy of Lower Yellowstone Post
4O99 of the VF.W. planned for the
official visit of Mrs. Eleanor
Bushman, Senior District Vice
President, at their meeting Mon
day evening in the Post Home.
Mrs. Bushman will inspect the
work of the Unit on Nov. II. A
dinner in her honor will precede
the business meeting. Arlene
Brumfield presided.
After the business meeting,
members played cards and Mrs.
Ruth Johnson and Mrs. Ethel Ra-
mus won prizes. Mrs. Audrey
Lorenz and Mrs. Leila Mellinger
planned the program and Mrs.
Berniece Adamson and Mrs. Joan
Evanson were hostesses for the
lunch.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Sidney Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmer Tote of
Minot, North Dakota, and Ted
Tofte of Williston, North Dakota,
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tote here last
week.
Jerry Anderson attended the
homecoming festivities of Concor-
dia College in Moorhead, Mimi,
last week and visited there with
his sister, Rita, a student.
Mrs. Guy Ross returned Sunday
from Chicago where she visited
her son, Bruce, and with her sis
ter, Mrs. w. R.. Seibert and fam
lily for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Max Mavity is visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. Mate
Quilting, and her sister, Mrs. Mae
McMorris, and other relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been is
sued in Richland County to Ray
c. Bryant, Gillette, Wyo., and An
ME Alcock, Mankato, Saskatche-
wan, Canada; to Ronald Brown
and Vina Gray Bear, both of Pop
lar; and to Elmer James Muldoon,
Flaxville and Maxine S. Wagner,
Wolf Point.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Finnicum,
Sidney, girl, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barone,
Baker, girl, October II.
MIR. and Mrs. John Cullinin,
Glendive, girl, October 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hartle, Sid
ney, girl, October 16.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur Stedman,
Sidney, boy, October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Quale,
Sidney, boy, October II.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Ooster-
myer, Sidney, girl, October 18.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Fair
view, girl, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Olson.
Froid, girl, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Hart, Sid
ney, boy, October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clemmer
Savage, girl, October "a.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
GaidoaSioA:
No Longer Captive

The Eagle, a symbol of American freedom courage
and strength, had been held at bay since the end of World
War II. with the Communistic drive for world domination
hanging like a Sword of Damocles over its head.
But now the Cuban crisis has ended this countrys fore
bearance and the country stands united behind its president
and its symbol.
At the time of this writing Russian ships are but a few
hours away from the naval blockade of Cuba. The naval bloc
kade contains grave dangers. No one was more knowledgeable
of this than the President when he made his decision. How
ever, our failure to do anything about this growing threat in
Cuba would undoubtedly mean a certainty of war.
Now we can only hope and pray that our determination
to preserve freedom in this hemisphere (as we have been pre-
pared to do for many decades will halt the Soviets in their
tracks.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

We'd like to refer you to a couple of our editorials this
week and give a classic example of one. Over in North Da-
kota they have a lawyer who is running for the Senate against
incumbent Rep. Milton Young. Young, a farmer, is being re-
ferred to as an enemy of the farmer" That makes a lot of
sense. Particularly since much of his past support has been
from the farm vote and much of the rank and file of the strong
Farmers Union in that state.
This, we feel, is a glaring example of name calling that
the voter must be aware of when casting his ballot. You
should make your decision and vote for the candidate that you
think will do the best job for the interests of Montana and
our country.
An editor friend of ours who never hesitates to speak his
piece, headed a story last week this way.
MAJORITY OF CHAMBER MEMBERS TOO
BUSY TO ATTEND MEETING" After a brief story on the
meeting he went on to name those who weren't present. He
may starve, but he doesn't waver.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
CARD OF

We would like to take this OPP
portunity to thank our many
trends for their cards, flowers,
calls and food during the bereave-
ment of our husband, father, son
and brother, Willie Rider. Also to
DroLner, Willie Rider. Also to
thank the hospital nurses staff
and DR.. Hyde who took care of
Dad Roy Rider) during his stay
before returning to the Veterans
Hospital at Miles City.
Mrs. Roy F. Rider
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Rider
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Vern Moharry
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Moharry
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Cramer
and family
MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Keller
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond John
son and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Heck
and family
Mr.. Orvilla Rider
Mrs. Phyllis Rider and family
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

You're acquainted with the hunter who for fear OF coming
home empty handed will pot shot a bird before 1t tIushes.
We've got a new twist. Last week while hunting in the Cart
wright area we shot what we thought was a skunk sKootng
ahead of us through the weeds. You can imagine the surprise
when a pair of wings started Tapping and our skunk turned
out to be a rooster pheasant just grazed across the back.
Pheasant hunting in the Cartwright area has been about
as good as you could hope for. The intense cover makes you
work for your meal. A couple weeks ago we were told when
asking permission to walk a creek that it was closed for hunt
ing to let the "birds build up" The following day a couple Of
sleek automobiles were parked in the yard and their occu-
pants combing the creek banks.
We felt quite insignificant in our 81 vintage. A polite
mo" is always better than a falsehood.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

According to a political advertisement carried in the
Ranger-Revew in Glendive, and we quote, "most thinking
people know the radical forces which have made Sidney fam
Gus as a Hot Bed of political dissension."
That's quite a mouthful. Sounds like a line from a cigar
cite ad "most thinking people -"
The ad refers to a label tagged on to a political party in
Dawson County. Personally we think the voters deserve more
than political name calling. 1t doesn't take anyone with any
amount of talent to call an opponent a John Bircher or a So
cialist. We think both parties in our area have stuck to the
issues quite well and avoided such mumbo Jumbo. THEY'RE
sticking to party platforms and that's what the voters deserve.
Right now they're all wrapped up in the John Birch So
ciety in North Dakota. Some of the candidates have forgotten
the real issues that face the country whether they be Demo-
Gratis or r Republicans. Just coming from North Dakota finds us
reviewing their political background at times and we hope
you'll excuse this.
Thinking back we remember former Senator "Wild Bill"
Langer's philosophy on voters. He hammered home what he
wanted to do and took any and all votes.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24
Up And Down
Main Street
BY Cliff Urseth

North Dakotans have found the perfect" politician. Gov
ernor William Guy during his political appearances mas CLAIM
ed that neither he nor his administration has made a mistake
during his term in office.
How about that we'd bet no other governor could
make that claim. Commenting on this, a North Dakota News
paper said they better retire him before he did.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

When this country's first astronaut or astronauts land on
the moon their travelling companions might just be a chicken
or two. A more appetizing selection of food than algae may be
available to our cruising spacemen of the future. So far scien-
lists have thought mostly of a self-supporting biological cycle
in which they would eat algae which, in turn, would be nour-
ished by human waste. An experiment at North Carolina Col
lege reveals that the spacemen can take along hens to lay
eggs. The hens. in turn would eat algae.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

1t wasn't too long ago that Democrats in North Dakota
weren't quite sure if they should run for office. There wasn't
any problem getting their names on the ballot, but it was
more than a little embarrassing when the votes were tailed.
Naturally, the Republicans liked it that way. Now that the
apple cart has been tipped we noted in an advertisement
placed by a Republican from across the border that he be-
lieveS in a ~two-party system. It's about time.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-24

Daffynitions to read while the commercials are on tele-
vision 80.
Man-An irrational creature who is always looking for
home atmosphere in a hotel and hotel service in a home.
Maya woman with no horse sense.
Mugwump = One who sits on the political fence with his
mug on one side and his wump on the other.
Monkeys Animals that differ from human beings in not
having mustaches.
Moron One who is content with a serene mind.
Friends People who stick together until debt do them
part.
Blgot Anyone who doesn't agree with you in a religious
argument.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Worker Charged
In Beach KiIIinq

NORTH WILDWOOD. N. j.,
Sept. 4 (AP). - A plumbers
helper has been charged with
the sex Staying of a 22-year-old
former teacher whose battered
body was found in the surf at
this seaside resort yesterday.
Authorities quoted Robert
Clements, "a, of Philadelphia,
as saying he killed the former
teacher after a night of drink
ing. dancing and petting.
The victim. Sandra Hall was
on holiday from Philadelphia
with her brothers.
A couple strolling the beach
after dawn found her body at
waters edge. She was clad in
a white checkered blouse and a
one-piece bathing suit.
James ONeill, Cape May
County prosecutor. said Glenn
ents told of meeting Miss Hall
and her two brothers in a night
club.
"I had known her in school,"
he was quoted as saying. "She
was a couple of years behind
me-"
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Pan Am Shows
Loss in AirIift of
Cuban Refugees

MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 4 (AP).-
Currency restrictions of the
Fidel Castro regime are caus-
ing Pan American World Air
ways to lose money on its
twice = daily refugee airlift
flights to Havana. the COM
pany announced.
The airline indicated yeSter-
day that Government or other
aid would be required If it is
to continue the flights.
Pan American said 19, $40 per-
sons in Cuba have gone
through all formalities and are
awaiting transportation to this
country. PAA operates two
flights daily between Havana
and Miami, and is booked solid
for 80 days.
Since March, 1861, PAA has
been flying more than 200 per-
sons a day out of Havana
while taking in fewer than six
a day. Under this operation,
Pan Americans bank account
in Cuba is growing by $1,700 a
day-on paper.
Instead of dollars, the air.
line is paid in pesos. which are
unusable outside Cuba. PAA
now has 1885, ,472 pesos in Ha-
vana which it can use only to
pay local expenses in Cuba.
Cuban law precludes PAA from
accepting United States dol
lars for tickets.
PAA said its dollar account
shows a loss of $40 on each
flight between the two cities,
and 798 more pesos added to
its Havana bank account.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
YugosIov Chutist
Asks U. Asylum

ORANGE, Mass, Sept. 4
(AP). - An Iron Curtain sky
diver has refused to return
home after competing in the
sixth world sports parachuting
championships.
AS the competition concluded
yes tie rday, a tournament
spokesman said Milan Knor, %,
of Belgrade, Yugoslavia, re-
fused to return to his native
land and will seek asylum in
the United States.
With his Yugoslavia team
mates already departed, Mr..
Knor said:
Il have been planning this
for two years - ever since I
learned that the parachuting
championships would be held
in the United States"
Mr.. Knor added he felt he
could do better for himself in
the United States.
An engineering student who
placed 49th among SO jumpers,
Mr.. Knor said he will submit
his request for asylum to the
immigration authorities.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Prayers of Catholics
Invited by Goldberg

Secretary Goldberg, headed
for the Supreme Court, noted
jokingly that prayers are sort
Of taboo subject these days
:" at a wreath-laying cere-
mony yesterday at a statue of
James Cardinal Gibbons.
The Secretary of Labor asked
to speak by the Most Rev. Pat
rick A. O'Boyle,, Roman Cath
olic Archbishop Of Washington,
noted that the Archbishop had
been one of the first to send
him congratulations on his ap-
pointment.
Il thought of what I would
say in my letter of response,
said the Secretary, but you
know a Justice designate Of the
Supreme Court is inhibited in
some respects. I thought I
would say, I will need your
prayers but prayers are sort
of a taboo subject these days
for the Supreme Court"
After the laughter died down,
Mr.. Goldberg added: Seriously,
though, I welcome the Archbi-
shops prayers and your prayers
in discharging the awesome re-
possibilities the President has
called me to :"
The Secretary had attended
a Labor Day mass at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart sponsored
by the Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Men.
Others attending included:
James Carey, president. ALL
CIO International Union of
Electricians; j. s. Turney, pre-
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Prime aims of the probe are
to analyze the planets shroud
Of clouds and to scout Venus
surface.
At 8 am. (EDT) the craft,
fired August 26 from Cape Ca
naveral. Fla, was 1,379,037
miles from earth travelling at
6,771 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
LAW OFFICES
CONkOY AND WILLIAMS
1920 Hamilton SO.
w. Hyattxvilie. MarvlanS

TRUsTEBs' SALE OF VALUABLE
Two STORY BRICK SEMTDE-
TACHED- DWELLING WITH FIVE
5QQMS. ONE BATH. TWO BED
ROOMS AND FULL EASEMENT.
s6fi4I1H s66fhiM4dShS ~ S37 BURNS STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1880.
Folio 90 ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED
srusstees VII sell. at public auction
DAY. The Z s TENTH NRTramtssi; DAY 81 OF M3P- sRs-
TEMBER. AID. 1852. AT ELEVEN
described land and premises. stu
y ate IN the District Of Columbia.
and DESIGNATED as and being Lot
Square Numbered Fifty-threeeHunm- n
dred Eighty-three (53S31 in the
suooivision made. BY. Carr. Inc,
IS per plat recorded in Liber 100
EoIlo = in. the Office OF the
: surveyor Tor the District Of CO.
iumnia. Subject 70 building re-
Ssccla Ss[letipn line and all covenants Of
TERMS: Sold subject to a pr,or
aeed Of trust for approximately
SS.446.42; further particulars of
when be announced at time Of
sac; the purchase price above
deposit OF $500 required. Con-
tsyancing. recording. etc, at pur-
enasers cost. Adjustments made
as o. GATE OF sale. Terms to Be
Complied with within fifteen dayS
t9stnerwise deposit forfeited and
ne property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the
JOHN NJ. CONROY,
ROBERT K. WILLIAMS. Jr..
ADAM A. wEscHLER A. soN sao5NStses: sac,,
au29-seI .4~6S - S0N' Auets.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Antenno Position Called
Key to Mariner Shift

PASADENA. Calf, Sept. 4
AP)-Harried scientists, tenn
porarily stymied in plans to
point Venus spacecraft Mari
ner-2s nearer its destination,
tried today to determine
whether its antenna is aimed
at the earth or moon.
They had hoped it had a
lock on the earth.
The delicate midcourse cor
rection of the 447-pound crafts
route can still be made, the
scientists said, but win take
a while longer.
Project officials were just
about to fire a small rocket
motor aboard the flying space
laboratory pointing it nearer
its destination yesterday when
the question popped up.
They postponed the critical
radio message to Mariner-2
ordering the adjustment for at
least "a hours.
Before that, the Jet Propul-
sion Laboratory here-designer
of the craft and its caretaker
during flight-had simply an
nounced the yard-wide antenna
was properly aimed at earth.
Data radioed back from the
craft as it plunged away from
earth at more than 5000 miles
per hour indicated the antenna
had swung out to its planned
position when ordered to Sun
day.
The directional change of
Mariner-2 is designed to bring
it within 10000 miles of the
mystery planet next December.
Without the maneuver, it would
miss by more than 100000
miles.
The special antenna, with a
range of 81 million miles, is
needed to pick up the direction
changing signal from earth. \
If the course adjustment is
successful. the capsule may
make space history by return
ing the first closeup data
about conditions on one of
earth's sister planets.
The Soviet Union, which
missed with a Venus shot in
1861 and repeatedly failed
again a few days ago, has done
nothing comparable.