davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

, SNOW REMOVAL. BY BPR SOUGHT ON VALLEY STREET At the February 27 meeting of the Common Council the city clerk was advised to write i letter to the Bureau of Public i Roads requesting action on the 1 removal of snow which has been piled along Valley Street. The melting snow is creating a hazard as the water runs off on the sidewalks. and in some cases, into baSementS of busi- ness establishments. The re- moval of snow on Valley street is conducted by the Bureau of Public Roads because this par ticular street is part Of the highway system.
 
 Councilman James Pazarus- Xxi presided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Bill Miller who is attending part of the Legislative session in Jun eau on behalf of Alaska State Fair, Inc
 
 The city will purchase mater ials necessary for a sign and the sum of $25 was authorized to be paid to Betty Jo Riddle who will paint the sign iden- tifying the city hall. The sign is to be erected in the top cen- ter of the building by city per sonnel.
 
 A request for exemption from garbage collection was granted Ehrhart Enterprises at their place of business. All refuse is combustible, it was reported, and burning permit was ob- tained. Councilman Ehrhart abstained from voting on the motion.
 The council members voted to pay the sum of $60 to Joseph Loyer as full payment on a bill submitted by Loyer for odd 1 job work done over a period of {; years. No previous bill had been presented to the council for the work.
 
 Councilman Ehrhart stated an individual had talked to him about constructing six to 12 houses within the city limits and reported he is unable to obtain FILA financing without zoning in the city. This report started discussion of the zon- ing ordinance which was pre- pared by members of the City Planning Commission many months ago. The proposed or dinance was read three times, but on it's final reading was not approved. The city attorney has been requested to review the proposed ordinance, mak- ing a number of suggested changes.
 Personnel of the street and water departments will deter mine the feasibility of remov- ing large rock on Bailey Hill street. Property damage liabil- ity insurance rates run high and it was suggested that the removal of the rock be delay ed until such time as sewers are installed.
 The city will purchase yard light to be erected at the new metal building now being con- strueted near the BPR yard.
 Emile St. Pierre, city clerk, reported that in response to a request from Anchorage. city councilmen were boiled and were of the opinion that the method of selecting council re- presentation in borough should be left as it was writ l ten in the original bill. This in- formation was forwarded to the l legislative session in Juneau |
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

THE GLASS BAR basketball team almost took the leading Anchorage league team, the FL mendorf Rockets, in a game played here last Saturday. The acore, 89-84, shows it was a good game.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

The city will purchase mater ials necessary for a sign and the sum of $25 was authorized to be paid to Betty Jo Riddle who will paint the sign iden- tifying the city hall. The sign is to be erected in the top cen ter of the building by city per sonnel.
The frontiersman., 1962-03-01

Councilman James Pazarus- Ri presided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Bill Miller who is attending part of the Legislative session in Jun eau on behalf of Alaska State Fair, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

18th Century England, on
loan from Colonial williams
burg.
Sconce glasses (mirrors),
a brass English newell post
light, hurricane fixtures,
glass hurricane ScOnces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
OUT OF THE
DARKNESS
Continued

brass and glass hall and wall lights chandeliers and
complete showing of primitive American lighting were
featured.
Much of the story, tracing the development of each
lighting segment told through printed cards and
blownup prints.
panel pointing up materials employed by arti-
sans during the five centuries included an English
candlestick of 1717 vintage by the renowned silver
smith Paul deLamerie, on loan from the Henry Ford
Museum.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

CAPITAL STOCK WILL BE
OFFERED TO ARIZONA RESI-
DENTS ONLY AT AN INITIAL
PRICE OF $1.4o PER SHARE.
ALL STOCK OFFERED
WILL BE COMMON, VOTING,
PAID-UP AND NON-ASSESS-
ABLE.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
NAACP Leader Shot But
Police Find No Clue

DALLAS. - After over a month
of supposed investigation, police
have still been unable to come up
with any clues in the shooting of
Rev. John Henry Scott of Lake
Providence, La, Clarence A. Laws,
NAACP Southwest regional secre-
tary, has reporteds !. ifl
Mr.. Scot, an NAACP leader
for more than Is years, has long
been active in voter registration
campaigns in East Carroll Parish.
AS a direct result of his efforts
and that of other Negroes there,
Negroes in that parish voted for
the first time in more than 40
years last July.
The clergyman was wounded in
his left arm as he and his family
drove home from religious serv-
ices on August %. Following the
shooting, the NAACP requested
that the Governor and the FBI
investigate the incident. Although
the police have held his car for
four weeks for tests, the NAACP
leader told Mr.. Laws that no
action has been taken.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
SPORTS HIGHL|GHTS
BY JAMES BOOZER

Friday nights "tOp game of
the week." was one in which
the referees worked against
the South Mountain Rebels.
South suffered no great loss
due to those setbacks and
won 26-6.
The Rebels were spanked by
fullback Joe Bull" Collins, 181
Sr. successfully extended their un'
beaten season against the West
High Thunderbirds behind Robert
Wallace's two scores and Earliest
Nelson's sensational runs. Nelson
was tops both on offense and de-
fense but with only two minutes
and 5 seconds remaining in the
game he suffered a broken leg
Phoenix Union took to the
road Friday, and paced by
Jimmy Halls lightning fast
speed, and top performances
by Jr. Lawrence, OBJ, and AL
Carr, end, and the overall
power and depth plus a real
good aerial attack. their OPP
ponent, Catalina was beaten
1928.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

/ Phoenix College Travelled tC
Eastern Arizona j. c. at Thatcher
to do battle with the Monsters
Saturday. The P. C. Bears man.
aged to maintain the Monsters
thus adding another game to its
winning column. The Bear gridders
have a 81 record for the season
Jimmy Jones, 165 lb. LIB Fresh
man is among the top attractions
for the Bears. Arthur Manns, 18C
lbs. LIE is looking good also. Joe
Henderson, 215 RT and Eugene
Jackson, 200, LIT are two fine
assets to the Blue and Gold.
Game for next week: Oct.
IL, PU VS.. Central at PU;
SOUL VS.. Comeback at South;
Oct. 13, PC. VS.. American
River Junior College. Kickoff
time is $500 pm.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

producing motion pictures and elevs0n shows He
has produced more than ullengt movies. He
ecuiye producer for Universal Pictures, Twentieth Cen
tury Fox Columbia Pictures. He produced such shows
as Wolf SERIES He producer for the teeysOn
"Cavalcade of the West big Town." Omnibus,
and Pau Coats Confidential Files" He assisted Mike
Todd in around the World in Eighty Days."
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
THE STORY OF TELEyIsION CITY MANAGEMENT

the working OF
stockholders the everyday business of conducting the operation
and efforts of must be geared the times
Teevon City unusually highly qualified in this respect
well and
experienced just approaching their full capabilities
challenging industry which they themselves helped pioneer
Their aggressive leadership indicates continued
growth prosperity Televsion City activities climbing
corporate profits
herein. he S
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11
OTHER DIRECTORS:

and director Graduate from Golden
l954-l9oo assistant
comptroller and Loans comptroller Miner
Reproductions Inc Loyds Best Sellers N Y
president and director credits include the Broad
Candid Casting director for such films The Apart
"Odds Against Tomorrow" and "Fronf the Terrace
president attended the University of
University executive president Air
Gulf Coast Are Motive
Executive president OF Goldberg In
corporation; engineer for Mooroa
Arizona.
Films
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

Mitchell Lesser, Director, production head, experience in
cludes eleven years head Of production for Goodman
TOdson Productions brought to the elevsOn audience such
"StudiO One" "Tve Got Secret "The Price Is
Right" and "Whats My Line.'
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

Mr. Bernard Kavr Secretary and Director, born in Eng
land the School of Economics London Unver
sy. Mr. Klavir is resident of ScOttsdale Arizona and
General Manager capacity cOordinatng all de-
parments to best guide the corporation in its ventures
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

David Pincus Director, President of Libra Films, of
the founders Films New York City, producer
such outstanding commercial shows "Our Bibe How
U.s., directly responsible for the production
and filming of 5000 teevisiOn commercials some Of
which still being shown daily the United States
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

III
Mr. Buddy Bregman Director His credits include producer
such shows ''77 Sunset Strip" "March of Dimes
Spectacular" "Screenwrers' Guild Show" The Newport
Festival He has arranged musical and
the orchestra for such shows Anything Goes
"The Aberghett Family "victor Borg, and others.
Arizona sun., 1962-10-11

TELEVISION CITY IS SELL
ING 100000 SHARES OF IT'S
CAPITAL STOCK TO MEET
CAPITALIZATION NEEDS
FOR NECESSARY GROWTH
AND EXPANSION IN ARI-
IONA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Adams,
Deasle. Frankie, and Robbie, Of
Richmond. and Mrs r. L.
Adams. Jr.. and children. 6.
Cumberland. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Adams on Sunday.
The Irwin D.nkle family were
visitors during the past week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii am Whittier.
CT Prospect. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Whittier. Of Richmond.
were recent dirner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Meador. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Maador and Mr..
and Mrs. Whittier visited Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Whittier in
Richmond and Mrs. James Spi-
Ger. in Rest Haven Nursing
Home. Bon Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P. John
sen and family. Of New Canton.
were recent guests of her par
/ ents. Mfr. and Mrs. J. H. Mea-
dor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Enrich,
c. r. Whit and Charles Ehr-
Itch visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Berger. in Buckingham. on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Rem and
little son and Mrs. E. E. Rem.
Of Norfolk, spent the week end
with the Rev. E. f. Rem and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C Walton, Jr.
Mrs Rem, whose home is here,
has been spending the past
three mo~ths with her parents
in Norfolk. since her mother
continues critically Ill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

turned to Richmond after spend
ing some time with Mr.. and
Mrs E l.. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Ponton
have returned from Michigan.
after spending veral days.
They were called there on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Pom
tons mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Cooper. of
Norfolk. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will
moth.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Chamber
layne. Jr., Mrs. Harold Pettus,
Mrs. Tucker Paulstt and Al
Moss attended the funeral of
Mrs. Augustus Moss, in Chase
City. Friday.
The Rev R. e. Pullen. of
Blackstone, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Walker and
conducted the revival at Mt.
Calvary Methodist Church.
Wiley Payne. of Prosp t.,
visited friends here Wednesday.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
brakes Branch

Nov. 8 ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
P. Moss were called to Char
lOtte. n c., on account of the
death of Mrs. Augustus Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Walker
and family spent the week end
in Rocky Mount and Martins
vile.
The Literary Club met with
Mrs. z. o. McGhee Tuesday
Mrs C. H. Carpenter reviewed
a book.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Give. of
Newton, N. c.. spent several
days recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Carpenter.
Mrs. R. B. Jackson, Mrs. E.
E. Franklin, Mrs. w. v. Pur-
vail. Jr.. and Mrs. Harry n
Bryant a t. nded a teachers
meeting in Richmond Friday.
Mrs. E m m e t t Smith and
daug ters. Linda Kay and
Sharon Paige, of Richmond, are
spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Paulett.
Mrs Robert Nelson. of Vic
toria. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Paulett Sunday.
V. B. Beaver, of Alexandria.
spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Rush. Mrs. Hunter W. Gee and
Miss Martha Gee, all of Lynch
burg, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dan
lei and Cheryl and Betsy DAN
iel. of Buckingham. and Mrs.
Walton Daniel. Of Blackstone.
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert P. Moss.
Miss Mary Bouldin. of Wash
ington. D. c.. is visiting her
brother and aunt, Thomas Boul-
din and Mrs. T. w. Daniel. They
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker Paulett Sunday
Miss Winnie Tucker has re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Ashly

Nov. 8-Mrs. E. c. Ehrhart
and Rcbsrt Ehrhart, who &C.
ccmranied Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Firestore ard children, enjoyed
the recer. tour. a round trip by
train from Richmond to Glad
stone. sponsored by National
Railway Historical society.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. &. Walton
and H. S. Bigger motored to
Roanoke Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Weaver and
daughters, Mrs. H. S. Bigger
who had spent the past week in
Roanoke. returned home.
Mrs. E. C. Walton recently
srent ten days with her daugh-
ter. MIR. ard Mrs. E. S. Trice,
in Richmond.
Nesdanes c. G. Sanderson
and E. B. Nuckols spent the
week end with Mrs Lii Rice. III
Falls Church. Mrs. Rice is NOV
ing iEtO her new home this
week.
Mesdames c. G.. Sanderson, w.
E. Bagby and Dorothy Stonnell
spent last Monday in and around
Charlottesville.
MIR. and Mrs. E. r. Given, of
Hurricane. w. va, returned
home Friday following a two
week visit in the w. p. Sander
son home. They enjoyed meet
ing their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goode
OF Richmond. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Hart on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
E. R. Given and Mr.. and Mrs
w. p. Sanderson were dinner
guests Saturday night.
At Homecoming
Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Martin
and Chip. attended homecoming
at Chowan College over the
week end.
Recent guests Of the NJ. H
Meadors included Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Needham and MIR. ant
Mrs. Perry M;dkiff OF Mt. Any
N. G., MI. and Mrs. Clayton
Needham and Lucien Needham
Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

1t isn't an easy course, like
everything else. it takes hard
work and plenty of "keep-at-it-
iveness." Some of the pupils are
very enthusiastic and nothing is
too hard to try = others give up
easily.
Baton tWirling grows Oh those
subjects who are really interest
ed and the ages run from three
to "a years of age in classes now
in progress. Those over II have
the opportunity to win a free
scholarship to the bard and ma
jorette clinic at William and
Mary College, next summer.
Mrs. Eppard says, but perfect
attendance. interest in the work,
and a definite improvement
must be shown.
For those willing to do all this,
the ultimate aim is to march
and strut their stuff" in the big
parades. This year is the fourth
year that F m ville'S Top
Teens have marched in the To-
bacco Festival parade in Rich
mond. The Apple Blossom F'esti-
val in Winchester was the first
big parade for them. They have
also paraded in Harrisoaburg
and StauntOn in the Christmas
parades. at Crozet. Lovingston,
and some time ago. at Monterey.
One of the girls now in her
fourth year as baton tWirler and
majorette, says. The thrill
comes when marching in a pa
rade away from home. We feel
it's a challenge to do our best,
competing with other units
Another one said she ran
around with girls who belonged,
her interest was aroused and
she joined the group. She found
she gained lots of poise and
I learned how to carry myslef."
Among other things they learned
was how to march with or with
out music, which is no small ac-
complishment for a sizab Bile
group.
II like it," the first girl Chin
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
High Shoppers
BY HELEN W. MASON

Until the early 1950's baton
twirling and majorettes were of
little interest in Farmville. Since
then interest has risen to a high
degree and children are being
trained for it, even to the extent
Of taking summer classes at Will
liam and Mary College.
About 1858. Mrs. C. H. Ep-
pard, who had had training in
baton twirling from one of the
three teachers qualified by the
National Baton Association in
1928, moved here with her
family She was qualified
teacher herself by this time and
was teaching her young daugh-
ter. Karen.
Interest spread and, when
Karen was four, she was made
mascot Of the high school band:
the group grew to its present
size.
At the start of this school
year, Mrs. Eppard had around
16 pupils taking baton twirling
and now has more. Eight of her
former pupils are now teaching
the subject.
In some schools. baton twirl-
ing comes under the head of
physical education More schools
in the north and west central
portions of Virginia have the
course than in other parts of the
state.
TIE most satisfying expert
ence in Mrs. Eppard's years of
teaching was her work with
three polio cases which she I'M
dertook to help. she declared.
In enc case the child speech
was impaired and one leg much
smaller than the other. At the
end of year and half, the
student could speak understand
ably and both legs looked alike
The family doctor said it was
entirely due to the exercises for
majorettes and the interes S I
aroused in the child.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Luncheon Held
At New Scout House

AMELIA. Nov. 8-The Troop
Committee and leaders Of Girl
Scout Troops and 2 enter
tanned with a luncheon at the
new Scout House on Thursday,
Nov.
Guests included. Mrs Ray
nrond Wilson. president Of the
council of the Girl Scouts, MRS.
Julian OsbouIne, past president
of the council and board mem
Der, and Mrs. j. c. Harrington
assistant to the president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
Ruritans TO Sponsor
Thanksgiving
Songs And Service

JETFlRSVHLE. Nov. 8-Tfa
Jetersville Ruritan Club Will
sponsor a program of songs and
service at the Jetersville Com
murity House on Thanksgiving
night, Nov. %. at 8 pm.
The speakers will be announc-
ed later.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
lie Poets Ge,ns,

Editors Note The Poets provides space
VINO Wsn their works to the Herald submitted
nlst De the work Of the local composer
THE STILL SMALL VOICE
How often deep within my heart
The still small voice I hear
Whispering softly spoken words
Audible only to my inner ear
By faith look toward heaven
And breathe silent prayer
Be still and know that He is God
Whose soundless hear
Everything upon the earth He guides
It is He the stars obey.
The hills have heard His still small voice.
He speaks both night and day
The rustic of the winds in the leaves,
The light OF the moon and sun;
The sing within
When the days work is done
The beauty of the earth and sky
The hills and the rejoice;
The raging sea becomes very calm
When He speaks in His still small voice
Mrs. Willie F. Taaferro
Cumberland. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09
High Shoppers
No Parade Complete Without Them

though. it will be counted for
credit as an extracurricular ac-
tivity when l go to college
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-09

ed in. land would like to have
more time to put on it. but.
school has to come first. / hope
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
We Stand To Be Counted

Fred H. Miller, of Mound Bayou, a man with
all the attributes and experience that makes him
capable of such dscernment, in speaking at the
Public Affairs Dinner sponsored by this paper here
Saturday night said that two classes of Negro lead
ers have emerged out of the civil rights issue in the
state
He Identifies one class as those who place their
reliance on organizations Individuals and other in
fluences from outside the state and upon decisions
from costly law suits, and another class who see
hopes for far better future for Negroes of the
state in friendly relations and cooperation of white
and Negro leaders of the state.
Mr.. Miller said that the time has now come for
the members of each class to stand-up and be count
ed
We take this first opportunity to stand-up and
be counted and take our place with that class who
see far better future for Negroes of the state in
friendly relations and cooperation with the white
leaders in working towards solution of the race
problem, and in advancing the general welfare and
progress of the State
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03
Labor

Continued From Page One)
more effective in liquidating dis
elimination than full employ
ment."
"But when have you heard OF
u. 8. Steel or General Electric or
Westinghouse throwing their sup
port to an FEP law, an anti-poll
tax law AN anti-segregation law,
or even in anti-lynching law?
While the labor movement is do
ing its best to eradicate racial pre-
judice from the American scene,
some sections of industry are,work-
ing hard to perpetuate race hate
and discrimination"
Carey pointed out that there Is
no record of industry, especially the
large companies, ever having
espoused legislation which would
have removed the primary. elements
of racial discrimination econom-
ic reins which hobble Negroes and
other minorites with the label: Last
hired, first fired. He told his listen
ers:
I'VE, of labor. throughout his
tory have been closely associated
with all interrrat Al organizations,
the NAACP, the National Urban
League, and we have given our
organizational and financial support,
I am proud to say to such organi-
cations as CORE when they were
almost unknown to the rest of the
nation. And we have continued to
support CORE and the NAACP and
the Urban League.
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

necessary. Temperatures should
be adjusted to provide a lint
moisture content of 6 per cent
as measured at the lint slide.
Ginning with tight seed rolls
in combination with overdrying
is the major cause of fiber
breakage in ginning. Ginning
systems are designed to handle
a specific volume of cotton.
When this volume is exceeded,
lower grades through a decrease
in cleaning efficiency and an in
crease in fiber breakage in the
gin stand will occur.
"The excellent crop harvest
ed last season has greatly inn
proved the competitive position
of Delta cotton. 1t will be to
the best interest of each grower
and ginner to exercise care in
handling the current crop so as
to furthr the reputation of
Delta cotton"
Jackson advocate., 1962-11-03

activity" Mr.. Thomas said. "In
this rush period, consideration
must be given to the effects of
defoliation, harvesting and GIN
ming practices on the STABILITY
Of our cottons.
"The overall character Of our
current crop is good. Fiber
strength is the highest on
record. Fiber fineness, or micro
naire reading, is slightly high
er on the average, but still
within the desirable ranges.
Individual farms in some local
areas which had a shortage Of
moisture do not have the ex-
ceptionally good staple Of last
years crop. It is therefore Of
great Importance that good GIN
ming practices be followed to
maintain all of the inherent fib-
er length in the crop.
"Some parts of the Delta are
plagued with excessive second
growth, which has caused a
more than normal amount of
cotton to grade spotted or light
spotted as the result Of green
leaf stain. With good field dry
ing conditions, this condition
should be less harmful. The
drier the seed cotton can be
harvested in second growth
fields, the less chance for dis
coloration while the cotton is
waiting to be ginned. If prac-
tical, harvesting such field in
the afternoon when moisture is
lowest mad harvesting the bet
ter fields in the morning after
the dew has dried will permit
easier and better ginning with
fewer lower grades. EXTRA
GIN DRYING WILL NOT
OVERCOME GREEN LEAF
SPOT ALREADY PRESENT
IN BALES WHEN IT REACH
ES THE GIN.
As the crop drys out in the
;fien, gin drier temperatures
should be adjusted accordingly.
Currently, loan and market
price differences favor good
staple over the possibility Of
slightly higher grades associat-
Cd with excessive gin drying.
Moisture meters should be used
regularly and frequently to
determine ths amount Of drying