davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

was given at trip first to st.
Louis, where he and 81 other
winners from Land Grant Col
leges spent two weeks as guests
OF Ralston Purina Company,
and then two weeks at Camp
Menawanca. in Michigan. In
Chicago they had dinner with
the girl winners of the Danforth
Award.
The Danforth Award was es-
tablished in 1929 by William H.
Danforth. founder of the Rails
ten Purina Company and author
OF the book Il Dare You" and
the theme II dare you to stand
tall. think tall, smile tall, and
live tall. The program was de-
signed to give young agricultur-
ally trained men on the brink
OF graduation an insight into the
business world, opportunities OBJ
en- for them, and the relationship
between business and agricul-
ture.
In St. Louis. Leap said they
were given the red carpet
wherever they went. I'VE stay
ed at Washington University
and were picked up by bus early
each morning, and usually
ecked by checkerboard
square" From here he brought
red and white checkerboard
souvenirs, a scrap book, shorts,
shirts and tie and for his moth
er and sister. earrings and
slippers. They spent three days
at the Purina Research Farm.
They visited St. Louis Mer-
chants Exchange, the National
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
ScOttsville School
Opens With Seven
New Teachers

SCOTTSVILLE Sept. 6 Ro-
opened Tuesday, Sept. 4, along
with all Albermarle County
Schools.
The Scottsville Schools new
addition of six classrooms has
been made ready for use. The
six class rooms will be used for
the second. third, and third and
fourth combination.
Seven new teachers have
been added to the faculty, max
ing a total Of % teachers. One
new bus has been added to the
run which will bring in the pu-
pills from the Esmont school to
Scottsville this year.
The cafeteria was open for the
first day and a full schedule
carried out. The same ladies are
in the cafeteria as last year,
Mrs. Layne, Mrs. Ripley and
Mrs. Cobbs.
The seven new teachers are.
Miss Karen Sue Mock second
grade; Mrs. Nancy Hammer,
third and fourth combination;
Mrs. Nancy Green. fifth grade;
Mrs. Mary Dawson, sixth grade
Mrs. Margie Rice, high school
science; anthony Laquintano,
coach and seventh grade. Mrs.
Susie Gillian, social studies
and French.
Other members of the faculty
are. T. A. Allison. principal;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07

City Stock Yards. Mcdonnell
Aircraft, Barnes Hospital, First.
National Bank, Cornell Seed
Company. Gardiner Advertising
Company. large chemical CON-
pany. Everywhere they were
shown the entire operation of the
organization and met with the
top executives and scientist for.
discussion and instruction. On
the light side they went to the
ZOO. saw two operas, Blossom
Time" and Oklahoma and
major league, game.
Before joining the group in
St. Louis. Leap spent five weeks
at Fort Bragg. at ROTC camp
Leap. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benny Leap, of Scottsville, has
been earning honors for
long time. When he graduated in
1919 IL O1ll OCOtISFlllC II IIa
School, he was Mcintyre Sch
olarship winner and also vale
dictorian. He had been active in
FLA and also in athletics. Had
been both chapter and fedora
ton president for FLA and
captain for both the basket
ball and baseball teams.
This past year at VPI. where
he is majoring in Animal Hus-
bandry, he won not only the
Danforth Award but the Alpha
zeta Scholarship, for being the
outstanding Junior student in the
School of Agriculture.
Leap plans to continue in agri--
culture after he first graduates
in 1868 and then has two years
of military service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-07
Roland Leap Is
Virginia Winner
OF DanfOrth Award

SCOTTSVILLE, Sept. 6-Ne-
land Leap. Virginia winner of
the Danforth Award, returned
home last week from a four
weeks, program of study, re-
search, leadership training and
fellowship.
Leap. chosen at Virginia Poly
technic Institute as the outstnnd-
ing Junior student in agriculture,
through Saturday mornings,
and Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday afternoons by appoint
ment. His telephone number is
286-2411.
DR.. w. E. Moody, established
physician for general practice of
medicine in Scottsville has Of
flee hours in the mornings Mon
day through Saturday and in the
afternoons 2::30 to 4:3O Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. 7 to pm. on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. He has
no Tuesday office hours April
through November.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beverley
Wood. Of Buckingham, announce
the birth Of their first child. a
son. George Beverley Wood, Jr.,
born in Johnston Willis Hospital,
in Richmond, August %. weight
six pounds and II ounces.
, 1962-07-13
LEGISLATIVE RECORD


Continued from yesterday
IS 263. Rules for Interpretation Of district boundaries
'Where uncertainty exists as to the boundaries of
districts as shown on the Official Zoning Maps, the fol
owing rules shall apply:
"l1) Boundaries indicated as approximately fol-
lowing the center lines of streets, highways, or al
leys, shall be construed as following such center
lines;
"2) Boundaries indicated as approximately fol-
lowing plated lot lines shall be construed as fol.
loving such lines;
"(3) Boundaries indicated as following shore
lines shall be construed to follow such shore lines,
and in the event of change in the shore shall be con-
strued as moving with the actual shore line;
90 Boundaries indicated as parallel to or ex-
tensions of features indicated in paragraphs IL
through (3) shall so be construed. Distances not spe-
officially indicated on the Official Zoning Maps shall
be determined by the scale Of the maps.
"5) Where the street or property layout exist
ING on the ground is at variance with that shown on
the Official Zoning Maps, or in other circumstances
not covered in paragraphs ID through (A, the Plan
ming Board shall interpret the district boundaries.
IS 264. District Requirements
Except as hereinafter provided:
cd No building, structures, or land shall hereafter
e used or occupied and no building or structure or part
hereof shall hereafter be erected, constructed recon.
moved, or structurally altered unless in con-
omity with all Of the requirements herein specified Tor
he district in which it is located.
"2) No building or other structure shall hereafter
e erected or altered:
"(a) to exceed the height;
"b) to accommodate or house a great number OF
families;
"(c) to occupy a greater percentage of lot area;
han herein required; or in any other manner contrary
o the provisions of this subchapter.
() No part of a yard, or other open space required
bout or in connection with any building for the purpose
, 1962-07-13

Of complying with this subchapter, shall be included as
part Of yard or open space, similarly required for any
other building.
80 No yard or lot existing at the time Of passage
Of this Subchapter shall be reduced in size or area below
the minimum requirements set forth herein. Yards or
lots created after the effective date Of this subchapter
shall meet at least the minimum requirements establish
ed by this subchapter.
"5) Within each district, the requirements set
by this subchapter shall be minimum requirements and
shall apply uniformly to each class or kind of structure
or land.
Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Answer 10 PRAYING

faring, fam, fair. fang, fairy, fiar, firm,
fray, frinsy. frying, rainy, rant. rangy.
ring, airy, agrin. angry, yarn, nary,
naif, gain. granny, grin. gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Rules Of the game: /. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the add,
ton Of IS" such as bats" eats"
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

Oraibi was an old town when Ben
Franklin was toying with Kites and
lightning in upstart Philadelphia.
BY the time Tom Edison got
around to inventing the light bulb,
this was the oldest continuously in
habited town in the United States.
Commercial electric power is
finally finding its way here, to the
Hopi Indian pueblo of Old Oraibi.
on top of Third Mesa, and the viii
lage of New Oraibi at the base of
the Mesa.
Arizona Public Service Co. is
building a 69,O0O-volt transmits
sion line from Holbrook. Arizona,
20 miles north to Keams Canyon,
headquarters for the 631, ,OOO-acre
reservation.
From there, the juice will be
wheeled OUT over Hopiland to light
many houses and the apartment
like stone and adobe pueblos for the
first time.
A dozen Hopi villages run east
lowest across the reservation.
Keams Canyon is at the east end,
Oraibi is near the west end.
The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
has. for many years, maintained a
power line along the base of First
and Second Mesas, from Keams
Canyon to Toreva. But the steam
plant at Keams produced only
enough excess power to take care
of couple of schools. two mis-
sions and a trading post or two.
Public Service has purchased
that small power grid. and is re-
building the lines. When the power
is into Toreva, the lines will then
be pushed westward to ShongopoW,
Oraibi, and finally to the western
most pueblo of Hotevilla.
''This is the greatest single step
forward for Hopis in manyyears,"
claims Herman E. O'Harra, SUPER
intendent of the HOpi Agency.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Safe DRIVING in 81

Here is a New Years Resolution
that every driver should adopt and
follow for the year of 1862
will drive my car with steady
hand, a watchful eye, mindful that
my own safety and the safety of
others demand unWavering atten-
tion every minute.
| will treat other motorists as
would have them treat me, in the
knowledge that good driving is a
combination of courtesy, caution
and common sense.
will drive defensivley by anti
cipating emergencies and always
expecting the other driver to do the
unexpected.
| will never travel faster than
conditions of the road, traffic and
weather permit never be lured
into matching an unsafe speed even
if it's within posted legal limits.
| will always allow safe mea-
sure of stopping distance ahead,
remembering that at so mph need
Is times more stopping distance
than at 10 mph.
| will familiarize myself fully
with my cars capabilities and
limitations so that can meet and
master any circumstance with skill
and confidence.
| will have my car periodically
checked for mechanical defects
especially during winter moqths
and before taking long trips) to
make sure it is maintained inpr0-
per condition. -... -.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
New Facilities
for Demmehofso School

According to word re-
ceived from Arizona Con-
gressman Morris Udall,
the Bureau of Indian Af-
ia ir S awarded a ST., 263,
$40 for new facilities for
the overcrowded school at
Dennehotso. The facilities
include the following; two
128 pupil dormitories,
six classrooms, kitchen
dining building, 18homes,
four unit apartment build
ing, garage, utilities and
related equipment. TIL is
will allow the enrolment
of 152 children not pre-
sently in school and will
also help relieve the over
crowded conditions tn a t
now exist at the present
school.
The contract for tn e
work was awarded to
Lembke Construction
Company of Albuquerque,
N. M.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

ing group of businessmen. stage
cowboy and Indian fight everyyear
in conjunction with the Gasparilla
festival.
The tribe fears their weapons
may not be found in time to defend
their cause against the six-guns of
the sheriff's men early this year.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Navuio,N.M. Rises
New SawmiII Grows
Museum for Navaios
N0VGi0S wiz Pinon Case
Navajo Y 9Th { onference Held
Power lins Beiaq Builf Across
NGvGio RsseTv0Hiom
Arts & Crafts BviIdins Q Opens
Bv RONALD RIPLEY

The year 1861 is now only mir
ror in which to see the reflections
of the past. 1t was, as are all of our
periods of time, a conglomoration
of good and bad. The good overcame
all the bad in 1861, and for that we
should all be thankful.
For the residents of the Navajo
Reservation many things trans
pired that did, or will, have much
effect on them. The events as we
depict them are not necessarily in
the order of their Importance. The
one most important event that took
place for the Navajos themselves
last year, was the awakening and
realization of the Navajo people
themselves. Now the Navajos real
ize that they can do anything that
anyone can, and most of the time
do it better. This awareneSS will
make this area of the Southwest one
of the greatest in the history of the
United States. The growth and de-
velopment of the Navajo Reserva-
tion has only begun.
The Navajo Claims Hearings,
held in Washington and Farming
ton. will help define the boundaries
of the Navajo Reservation more
closely, and will also help to right
some wrongs, that the United States
have perpetrated upon the Navajo
people. The monies realized from
the cases will be put to good usage
by the Navajo Tribal Leaders to
further the advancement of the Ma
vajo people.
If the Bureau of Indian Affairs
and the other officials involved ap-
prove the making of the Gallup area
office the Navajo Agency, it will adj
vance the workings of the Navajo
Reservation and personnel invol-
we'd greatly. 1t will put all the Of
flee work of the BlA for the Nava-
jos into one central building and
will facilitate ease of operation,
thus making a smoother operating
and better functioning facility for
all concerned.
The newly named Commi ssioner
of Indian Affairs, Philleo Nash, has
long been friend of the Navajos,
andis interested in their problems,
as well as the problems of the en-
tire Americ n Indian f a mily.
During his visit to the Navajo Re-
servation. Mash showed a great
knowledge, and a desire to learn
even more of the Navajos and of
their great strides forward. Here
is man who will help the Navajos,
as they help themselves. "Creat,
marvellous. glowing, best" These
adjectives, and many more. were
uttered by Indian and non-Indian a.
like. as they came by the thousands
to see the 18th Navajo Tribal Fair.
This unique event, which takes
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Queens Bound for
E Puso Sun Bowl

The Navajo Tribal Queens, Miss
Alice Goodluck of Lukachukai,
Modern Queen, and Miss Lois Has
de of Tuba City, Traditional Queen,
boarded plane in Gallup thi S week
for El Paso, Texas, and the Sun
Bowl. In Ell Paso the queens will
be guests of the 9th annual South
western Sun Carnival and will at
tend the round of activities planned
for the Sun Bowl Court prior to and
during the annual Sun Bowl football
game. These representatives of the
Navajo Tribe will attend coffees,
luncheonS, teas, bullfight, tea
dance, a Ranchero Breakfast,
symphony concert, the Parade, the
gala Coronation Ball and will be
special guests at the football game
on New Years Day.
The gowns to be worn at all for
NAL occasions by all the Sun Bowl
princesses will be flag red acetate
peau de sole with wrist-length white
gloves, matching red satin pumps,
a crow-coronet and a pearl neck
lace.
On January 2 the girls will re-
turn to Arizona by air. Miss Good
luck to Tempe, Arizona, where she
is a student at Arizona State Uni
versity: and Miss Hashe will re-
turn to Tuba City, Arizona. where
she is employed as a practical
nurse at the USPHS Hospital
Navajo times., 1962-01-03

The Tribe, better known as the
West Tampa Florida Indian Assn.
a group of businessmen, were told
that someone entered the West
Tampa Chamber of Commerce and
made off with eight of their trusty
weapons.
The Indians and the West Tam
pa Sheriff Assn, another fun-lov-
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Indians Ready
ToHit Worpoth

The Carcarajicaras Indians are
on the warpath--hunting for the
scalps of thieves who stole their
rubber-tipped spears.
Navajo times., 1962-01-03
Novoi iocI0ims HEARINGS
Navajo Agency Advocated
18th Navajo TriboI Fair
Nash Numed Commissioner
NovoioVotesCountin NM.
Secretary UdoIl Visits Navajo
Cold Weother ond MercyFIights
"OIdest " US. Town
FinuIIy Gets Power

Oraibi was an old town when Ben
Franklin was toying with kites and
lightning in upstart Philadelphia.
RY the time Tom Edison got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
AU Players to Offer
Shakespeare Comedy

The American University
Players will present Shake
speare's comedy Measure for
Measure" in eight perform
ances beginning Thursday in
Clendenen Theater on the uni
versity campus at Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues
NV.
The drama group will pre-
sent the comedy at $50 pm.
Thursday through Saturday
this week, and at $3.50 pm
october 24-27. with a matinee
at 2:30 pm, october 81.
The cast will include Thomas
Hartman. James Parish, James
Lee, Marcia Greenspan, Stephen
Drysdale, Donald Knight, Barry
Conlyn and Mrs. Julia Cheyfitz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Ben Bella Sees
Martin King
On Race Issue

NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP) =
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella Of
Algeria today drew q parable
between colonialism - from
which his country has just
emerged-and racial segrega-
ton in the United States.
1.-THE premier made it very
clear that he felt there was q
> direct relationship between the
iniustices of colonialisrn and
the injustices of the racial seq
regation we have in the United
States" the Rev. DR.. Martin
Luther King, is reported after
an hours conference with the
premier.
DR.. King detailed the meet
ing, speaking of the major areas
Of discussion.
Premier Ben Bella stood by,
saying nothing. DR.. Kings re-
marks was Endorsed by the
Premier and his aides.
The Premier was quoted as
saying that segregation prob
lens in the United States have
been widely publicized in
Algeria and in Africa generally.
Mentions World Opinion
HE also made 1t very clear
that If the United States does
not grapple with these problems
in a very fortnight manner,
it can certainly lose its moral
and political voice in the
world" DR.. King said.
The premier apparently felt
that this was being done, for he
expressed appreciation for the
position President Kennedy had
taken in supporting the
independence of Algeria. and
"for his fortnight action in
the Mississippi crisis"
DR.. King quoted the premier
as saying that "our struggle
here in part Of a larger world
wide struggle to gain human
freedom and dignity"
The Negro minister, speaking
/. of his role in the conversation,
said:
81 certainly tried to make 1t
very clear that one of the hope
full signs in the United States
is that although this problem
still confronts us. there is a very
great concern on the part of
many people to solve it; and
Federal Government has made
it clear that segregation is un-
constitutional and immoral"
= Invitation to Algeria
The meeting between the
new leader of Algeria and DR..
King originally had been
scheduled for yesterday, hut be-
cause of travel difficulties it
was postponed until today. DR..
King came to New York solely
for the meeting.
He said premier Ben Bella
had extended "a warm and
cordial invitation" to visit
Algeria, and that he indeed
hoped to do so "in the not-too-
distant future"
The premier is scheduled to
go to Washington tomorrow
and visit with President Ken
nedy Monday. His itinerary in
cludes a trip to Cuba, possibly
on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

The Rev. and Mrs. Marion
Lee Sunderlin Of 4OO7
LorcOm lane, North Ar
Iington will celebrate
their 50th wedding an
adversary Tuesday. They
moved here from Sioux
City, Iowa last year. Mr..
SunderIin spent 81 years
in the Methodist ministry
in Iowa and illinois,
Harris Ewing Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Death Claim
Against U. S.
Is Reinstuted

BALTIMORE, July 6 (AP).-
A verdict of 100000 against
the Federal Government be-
cause of inadequate drainage
on a highway in Prince Georges
County was reinstated yester-
day.
The car of Stewart Earl
Jennings Of Forestville, Md,
skidded on a patch of ice in
1856 near the Forestville inter-
section of the Suitland park
way. The auto collided with
an oncoming car and Mr.. Jen-
nings was killed. He worked
in the Naval Gun Factory in
Washington.
His widow, Anna of 5307
Forestville road, sued the Gov
eminent under the Federal Tort
Claims Act, claiming a faulty
drainage system on the high
way permitted the ice to &C
cumulate. The road was main
tanned by the Department of
Interior.
Judge R. Dorsey Watkins of
United States District Court in
Baltimore awarded 100000 in
damages to the widow, her four
children and the victims
brother Donald, in 1859. But
the Fourth Circuit Court Of APP
peals last year sent the case
back for additional findings.
Yesterday Judge Watkins re-
instated the verdict, saying the
trial record made it clear the
drainage was faulty.
THE testimony" he said, sis
Overwhelmingly to the effect
that the drainage system in the
area in question was totally
Inadequate"
He said the drainage had
been inadequate prior to 1856
and the Government had failed
to take reasonable steps to
correct the condition.
He noted the Government
dug a ditch to improve drainage
after the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Johnson Hits
tute-Righter
EffectinAreu

Many persons who support
States rights" block Northern
VirginianS from having local
rights. Augustus c. johnson, a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination to Congress from
the 10th district, charged last
night.
In the first of two speeches
yesterday, Mr.. johnson told
the Seven Corners Lions Club
that he was delighted" to be
a member of the "well-oiled
liberal political machine" of
Northern Virginia, a term used
by one of his opponents,
Charles w. Lowry.
Mr.. johnson said that he and
his liberal supporters feel that
government should do for the
people the things that must be
done and which they cannot
do for themselves"
In a later speech before the
Columbine Club, Mr.. johnson
said, 1.-THE Byrd machine has
deprived Virginia, and espe-
cially Northern Virginia, of its
local rights by centralizing all
Authority in Richmond"
Republican incumbent Joe,
T. Broyhill has been at his
weakest" in representing North
ern Virginia in metropolitan
problems, Mr.. johnson said.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Lowry
are competing with Edwin
Lynch for the Democratic nom
nation. The primary is Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
ShipyordHit
ByShortuge
OfPipefitters

BALTIMORE, July S (AP).-
The Bethlehem Steel Co.'S
Sparrows Point shipyard needs
about 100 pipefitters and has
been advertising for them in
several Eastern States.
James H. Morris, general
manager of the shipyard. said
only a shortage of pipefitters
has prevented total employment
there from reaching a level Sec
ond only to the boom years OF
World War II.
Since February, Bethlehem
has hired 1000 men, most of
them electricians, machinSts
and sheet metal workers.
The shortage of pipefitters
Mr.. Morris said, has held UP
the hiring of workers in other
trades.
While employment has risen
at the shipyard, Bethlehem's
ship repair yard-a separate
operation-continues to operate
at a low employment level.
The repair yard, whose peak
employment level in 1861 was
$500, had about 1000 workers
on the payroll last month.
Bethlehem officials expect
improvement at the repair yard
in view of recently enacted
Federal legislation. A bill
passed by Congress requires
that IS per cent of all Navy
ship repair and conversion work
to be contracted to private
yards. Previously private yards
got only 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000