davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Meherrin News
Pancake Supper
Planned Friday
At Firemen's Hall

MEHERRIN, Nov. Is An
Aunt Jeminla pancake supper
will be at the Fireman's Hall in
Meherrin November IS. sponsor
ed by the WSCS Of the M,atho-
dist church and the Naherrin
Home Demonstration Club. The
hours are to $3.50 pm.
James E. Berry and family
Of Richmond. visited his moth
er. Mrs. w. R. Berry, last Sun
day.
Mrs. c. 8. Beck visited Mrs.
W. R. Berry last Friday.
Mr.. ard Mrs Thornton Red
mond and family o. Richmond
were recent visitors Of F. G
Redmond.
J. W. Grafton continues to b.
Ill.
H. L. Queensbery and Ms.
S. P. Reamer are also among
the sick.
Milton Foster was taken back
to Sou.hside Community Hos
pital in Farmville last week
after having a heart attack.
Ronnie Smith. son Of Mr.. and
Ms. Je;er snith, underwent
surgery at southsile Community
Hospital last week for arpendil
citis.
James Higgins. of GAINESVILLE,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Ell
lott, Sunday.
considered on the sick list.
There is much sickness in the
community now.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

tanned at a family dinner on
Saturday night in honor Of her
daughter, Lynne S, birthday.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Dodson, Mrs. j. R.
Wilmington and Rankin, Mr.: ard
Mrs. Roy Saunders, Miss Nancy
Saunders and Dale Saunders,
Mrs. R. F. Saunders, Misses
Esther and Alma Wilmington
and Misses Joan Loucks n d
Gail Kerr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Your Phormocist Speoks
By: Bromley Jeff"
jefferson, R. Phi.

The story of oureo-
mycin's discovery is one
calculated to warm the
hearts Of those who feel
thot oge has little to Of
fer. DR.. Benjamin Duegor,
forced into retirement
from his college teaching
at u, discovered this
drug, the first Of the
brood-speotrum ontibio-
tics to be extensively
marketed.
Three years of poin-
stalking search finoIIy pro-
duoed O golden mold in q
culture dish seeded with
mud - specifically Mis-
souri, mud - and q new
effective disease killer
was born.
Missouri earth has no
lone cloim on medical inn
mortality, however, for it
wos O pinch Of lndiono
soil which produced ter
romycin.
OWEN S A N + o r D
DRUG CO., INC, how
ever, can and does claim
unexoelIed prescription
service. Fos t, efficient,
thoroughly accurate ond
compounded Of the high
est quoIity drugs, pre-
soriptions ore just what
the dOC tor ordered at
OWEN-SANFORD DRUG
CO.. INC, ormv e
Shopping Center. Phone
EX 2-3lo7. Also carrying
complete lines Of COS
metios, perfumes, greet
ing cords and toys.
| THIS WEEKS HOUSE
HOLD HINT: Discarded
toothbrushes ore handy
for cleaning in and around
score of difficuIt-to-
reach spots in the home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Community Service
For Thanksgiving
To Be Held

POWHATAN. Nov. Is TIL {
Rev. Charles N Crawford. pas
tor OF May Memorial Baptis t
Church. has announced plans for
the annual community Thanks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16
Open House Follows
P-TA Meeting At
Pow',atan Schools

POWHATAN, Nov. Is The
special feature of the November
meeting of the PTA will be
'open house" after tie business
session. This will be held on
Monday night. Nov l9, at pm
in the school auditorium.
All parents and members OF
the P-TA are urged to attend
and bring others vino are in
terested with them to visit and
observe the classroou,s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-16

A new All club has been or
ganized in Buckingham county.
The group called the Well Water
Community All Club. has elect
ed Audrey Patteson as its first
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
axe your community better place to live

STREET LIGHTING. Good lighting benefits the whole com
muny reduces traffic accidents, cuts crime promotes
business Working with utilities and community leaders,
General Electric has pioneered many value Improvements
outdoor lighting For example, there's new mercu-vapor
umnae that's being used to reIght the main streets of
many Cities including Albany New York, at right Com
pared with mercury lighting of 1940 this new Iuminaire
gives 70' light lamp lasts six times Ionger-givng
communities far greater values per dollar of lamp cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

equ'sment, above, aids in
x-ray Beams to yield sharper
is exposure. TeIetroI, another
gives the radioIoeist remote
PES hi1F from cumbersome pro-
products, from new communi-
| it television to more efficient
increasingly to help physicians
wing needs for their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

COMPUER CENIERS. computer center serving entire
munH valuable asset The Washington Information Process
ing Center above OF number of such General
Electric establishing in major metropolitan offering the
services OF the General Electric 225 compute Ceners
by cities for billing municipal services by department for
inventory control by schools for keeping records by Off
Gals for community planning projects and by local industries
for everything from product design payroll and shipping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
The EYENING STAR

Washington. D. C., Friday, June rs, 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

3-way adjustable heed
70 suit your skin ond
beard, in de luxe
carrying eoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Large lo3-Ib. top freezer. porcelain
erisper; shelves on door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

2 Speedsj Vsntilotss 3
TO S rooms; UP 10
$3.50 GIN capacity,
bUtlt-i n ind o W
mounts or can be
used as poFtobls.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Sea Quail -
Continued From Page 1)

were thrown overheard.
 The Heron, Bittersweet and Mer- ganser arrived at the wreck about 070O and the BitterSweet and Heron got tow lines aboard and at 10:45 the Sea Quail was hauled off. The vessel was down by the head with a bad port list. The empty live tank kept the stern high. The Merganser took the yes Sel in tow for Izhut Bay on Afog nak Island. The Bittersweet fol lowed while the Heron and Miss Arctic went on ahead to find a good anchorage.
 I called for Bill McLinn, scuba diver and Kodiak Airways flew him out. Soon after the Sea Quail arrived at the anchorage in Ishut Bay a divers inspection was made and a large hole was found on the port side Bill McLinn and scuba diver who was a crewman on the Sea Quail started to apply plywood patches, but because of the extent of the damage, it was difficult to stop the flow of the water entirely.
 On Tuesday another pump was flown out by Kodiak Airways and on Wednesday the vessel was lowed in by the Heron, arriving in Kodiak about 4 pm. It is now at the Alaska Packers dock.
 The crews of all the vessels put in long hours and really had a work out under difficult condi- tionS.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
Kodiak Electric Rates Highest In A High State

KOdiak-One of the brightest spots on Alaska's economic hOri- zOn-alsO has the unenviable rep. utatiOn of having the states highest electric rates in a state which tops the rest of the US.
 An Associated Press report from Washington and the Fed. eral Power Commission sets up a typical residential electric bill for 25O kilOwatt hours as of Jan. l, 1862, followed by Jan. 1, 1861, with Kodiak topping the list with a figure of S16 for each period.
 Fairbanks is second with a S15 and $15 figure for having the highest rate, followed by the Chugiak.Eagle River with a SIS and SIS.
 On the other end of the scale Juneau has a S5.75 and S5.75 rate; Ketchikan S6.75. and S6.75, while Anchorage stands at the S9.4O mark.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial Services for Estul Prior will be held Tuesday at 2 pm. at the Community Baptist Church. Friends are asked to make donations to the Church'S Sunday School rather than send flowers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
THIS IS WHAT ALASkANS
 HAVE SAID:

B. Frank Heintzleman, Former Governor: Even the proposal to move the Capital is damaging. It creates concern among prospective industrialists and investment firms as to the fiscal responsibility and future tax demands of our new state. We will be far better off by devoting any funds that can be spared from our more routine pub lie services to doing the things which will promote resource use" Governor William A. Egan: q cannot encourage a move to deva- state tn economy of one of our cities-an action that would most certainly cause permanent breach in our great State. AS Governor of all Alaska, I cannot, in good con- science, go along with the cam paign to move the Capital"
 Mike Stepovich, Former Governor: q believe the Capital should re- main at Juneau. I can't think of the State expending the large amount of money which would be required moving the Capital when those funds are so badly needed for other worthwhile purposes"
 John Butrovich, Longtime Terri. torial Legislator: q am unalter- ably opposed to moving the Cap ital. We need all of our funds for necessary programs schools, highways, health and welfare, men, tai health hospital, E.S.C., ferry systems, airports, fisheries reha- bilitation and just the plain every day operation of the state"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
DORIS SMITH AWAY

DORIS SMITH AWAY that Doris Smith, who plays the Herman Shultz of the piano Mecca Bar and 49 Room states Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-02
HIGHER TAXES MORE DEBT

The proposal to the State looms as the greatest economic bund Alaska history probable cost for an airport alone (needed proposed sea ~ eo miles from Anhorage most conservative estimate on the cost the State of the s5ooooooo about five million dollars than the required by tbe sa of Alaska in order build desperately needed schools bosna, roads and other public works Alaska cake and e
 too totally capital time means moro ~ greater indebtedness loss works poecs A,s voted No two years ago for these reasons Let VOLT v be heard again. loud and clear AGAINST Initiative Mo
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Mothers Club Host
 Armed Forces with Coffee

The Mothers Club members, who sponsored a hospitality bar at the Nome Airport on Saturday for the Canadian troops partici- pating in the Great Bear exercise and on Tuesday for the American forces, wish to thank the people, who contributed so generously to make the venture a real success as they served over 300 men on the two days.
 They express a special thanks to Frank Couch of the Northern Commercial Co. for the loan of coffee pot and donation of paper cups; also special appreciation to Jo Decker, Diane Money and Jean Burand for the time they contributed in helping serve the men as well as giving coffee, milk and sugar,
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Concert Well Accepted

Over ITO persons gathered in the Multipurpose Room last eve- ming for the showing of the sec ond of series of filmed concerts presented by Leonard Bernstein and the New York Philharmonic Orchestra on European tour.
 The film featured Mozart's Piano Concerto in c Minor, as played at the International Music Festival in Venice, Italy.
 The third and last concert will be presented at the school on MaIl lh 155 at 500. This concert was presented at West Berlin, where MT. Bernstein conducted the orchestra in Beethoven's C Major Piano Concerto.
 Because of the response we have had in connection with these concerts, we are Investigating the possibility of establishing regular monthly programs of interest to adults in the community" stated Supt. Con Potter. we feel that the turnout indicates a definite interest in the presentation of quality programs not usually available in a community of this size. ;
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Jim Tocktoo, Ronnie and Grace Larson, Paul Katon- gan, Arlene Agloinga, Carl An masuk, Joe Dexter, Nancy Bern hart, Mary and Josephine Reader, Fred Kingik, Annie Kunneyak, Betty Attatayuk, Ed Kavairlook.
 Discharged: Dennis, Margaret and Albert Nuglene. Murie1 Ot- ton, Richard and Carson Sock pick.
 MT. and Mrs. Melvin Tate are the parents of son born this morning. The father is guard at the city jail.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Survey Made On
 Fishing Conditions Here


 Martin j. Hedberg of the Boring Sea Fisheries, with headquarters at the Coleman Bldg. in Seattle, has been here on survey of fish, conditions He plans to bring in a floating cannery to either Colo win Bay or Kotzebue next sum- mer.
 Tn addition to the commercial canning, he has stated that he will supply cans for the local people of the area who can their fish for about 10 cents 8 can.
 He stated that he has conferred with Fish and Game specialists in Juneau and was advised that he could operate in either of the villages as long as it does not in- terfere with subsistence fishing.
 The selection of the place in which he will operate will be an nounced after he returns to Seat tie and has a conference with the people, who are bringing the floating cannery to Unalakieet and Shaktoolik.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Cub Scouts Blue and Gold Banquet Is Held Tuesday

The Cub Scout Blue and Gold Banquet Tuesday was a big suc- cess with about 65 persons att tending from both local packs.
 Skits were put on by members of all dens and the theme of the event was George Washington, Father of Our Country.
 Tn Pack 66 Norman Morris was awarded his Bobcat Pin; Rusty Emmons received his Wolf Pin and three Silver Arrows, an a Mike Kelliher received his Bear Pin and two Silver Arrows.
 Tn Pack 63, Denner Bars wen, to Bobby Savok, Edde Miller
 Daniel Bachelder and Joey Tow ner. Assistant Denner Bars wen to Jamey Tow1lsT and Allen Kost Larry Mink got a Bobcat Pin, Danny Fonde1I two Silver Arrows and Timrny Amundson one Gold and one Silver Arrow. Wolf Pins went to Joey and Jamey Towner.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Wants to Correspond

Fifty years ago, Jim Gaffney and 38 businessmen from Nome trekked to Portland to attend a convention. These businessmen were the Nome delegates to the Arctic Brotherhood Grand Camp. Jim Gaffney, then a young Nome clothier, was Grand Arctic Chief. The 1911 Portland Convention was Ia smashing success and the Nome delegate like most other conven- tionites, posed for a formal DOT trait. Today Jim Gaffney, now ST, is the only known survivor of the 38. Tn the event he is s.ot the sole survivor, he would like to know.
 Write care of Pearl Van Sickle, 1514 Alice St, Oakland, Calif
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

eral Board of Evangelism of the Methodist Church to come to Nome for the Spiritual Life Mission. Be- cause of his activities on both the district and state conference in Michigan, his expenses were underwritten for this trip. He was previously selected for a similar mission to Cuba, which unfortu- nately was called off due to the Castro revolution.
 He arrived here today, day aksad of schedule, in order to take the Wien flight to Kotzebue and fly above the Arctic Circle.
 Rev. Dakin was born in Mason, Mich, and is graduate of Ober- lin School of Theology as well as the Detroit Institute of Tech nology. His pastorate has all been l in Michigan, where his four chil- dren were raised and are now lall married.
 Rev. Dalxin along with other
 ministers selected to visit other
 Alaskan towns met in Seattle fol orientation at the First Metho- dist Church. Following tn ( mission the group will gather al Anchorage to eva1uate and share their experiences of the total mission.
 Rev. Dakin will preach on Sum day and each night next week at 7:30, with lay leader August Mertz of Webster, NY.
 The two men will be honored with a family dinner hour on Wednesday evening at which time there win be a covered dish supp per.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
SEARCH MADE FOR TOP SETTLERS

The Nome School began a search among sixth, seventh and eighth grades for the top spoilers to compete in the local Spelling Bee to be held on March 20. The time will be at 7:30 pm. in the Multipurpose Room.
 Each grade will soon eliminate all but it's six top spoilers, and some IS students will then vie for top honors in the contest, Considerable interest has been shown thus far, and it is anti cipated that competition will be keen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Unferwagners Leave on vacati

Unterwagners Leave on Vacation
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Unterwagnei leave today on vacation, taking their young son on his first visit to grandparents in Spokane and Ohio.
 Unterwagner, who is with the 4FAA. stated that it is not definite whether he will be re-assigned to Nome or be transferred to Florida at the end of the six week vaca- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Archie Ferguson. of the Arctic Anusements Corp, has written from Kotzebue that he plans to be living in Nome during the re- construction of the old Federal Building which he purchased re- gently from the GSA.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Doris Beisfle. formerly with the Covenant Children's Home at White Mountain and now Mrs. Art Fa1k, is the mother of. d daughter born Feb. IS at San
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Magistrate James St. Amour leaves today for Barrow on a routine court trip and plans to be gone for several days.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

Space Stamps Go On Sale Here
 Postmaster Marge Bohrer ad- vised at noon today that the spe- cial 4-cent space stamps have been received and are now on sale.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
Rev. Harold Dakin to Lead Spiritual Life Mission At Methodist Church

Rev. Harold Dakin of the First Methodist Church of Fow1erville, Mich, was selected by the Gen.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
COMM.

From Fairbanks: John Hodge, Roy Olson and James Wellington
 From Kotzebue: George Pres ton, George Bourbon, Lillian Paniptchuk, Clyde Sampson, Mae Kobishop, Dwight Bohl, Davis Justus, George Althammer, Har- old Putski.
 To Fairbanks: c. R. Frazier, !. E. Hodge, Tom Murton, Ira Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23
W AN T ADS


 OPPORTUNITIES: Satisfy your needs in the Lower AS. Your personal Want-Ad circulated coast to coast. AZ per word. Don Lassen, l5101 Honore Ave, Harvey, Illinois. 23p CLEARANCE SALE: Remington 25-35 ammo $2.0O per box. Perfect condition. You pay air- # freight. Unalalleet Trading Post, unalakleet. 26c FOR SALE Kixk- -I1illnan Drill q Fairpanks- A4orss 3-5 HIP. en- zinc parts- 9J50 value. $275 cr will cell my part a4 up to 5oss discount. ContAct Lomon Com mexcial co. for list. UnSold itsms being shipped outside IT we axs disconiinuing 4his line.
 25c
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Pinkett Firm
Paid Tribute on
Both Anniversary

President James N. Nabrit,
jr., of Howard University last
night led a tribute to a local
Negro-owned business firm cel-
ebrating its 30th anniversary,
John R. Pinkett, Inc.
Mr.. Nabrit praised the insur-
ance and real estate firms
three decades Of service of the
highest quality to the entire
Washington community" at a
dinner.
He also praised the late John
r. Pinkett, who founded the
firm at 1902 New Jersey avenue
NV. in April, 1882.
The company, now headed by
the founders daughter, Flake
M. Pinkett. handles a gross
annual insurance premiums of
$4,000 and annual real estate
sales of $2.5 million.
In honor Of her father, Miss
Pinkett presented a $4,000
check to the university for
establishment Of the John r.
Pinkett, Inc, Student Loan
Fund.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
OVER THE COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton of Securities Dealers, Inc, and
other sources, but are unofficial. They
90 not represent actual transactions;
they are intended as a guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold Indicated
by the bid or bought Indicated BY the
asked at the time of compilation O2
noon, friday. Origin of any quotation
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Nearby Bank Deposits
6.7Pct. Above YeorAqo,
Near S792 Million
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
April IS, 1862
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Deposits of 81 banks and trust companies Maryland
and Virginia sections of the Washington Metropolitan Area
aggregated S7979645 March g. Of the call
gain of 81 from earlier but off 81 per
from their al-time peak at the end of 1861.
The March 26 figure compared with S741 the
spring bank call of April H. 1861 record $8O8 931
December 80, 1861.
The suburban deposits combined with 81 635 709 1886 of II
District Of Columbia banks resulted total
$2427 030 for 48 institutions gain per from
$229l 9083 year earlier per cent behind record
S2454 806,470 December 80.
Deposits Of II Maryland banks amounted $431 1851
March 26, per $407 039 ago
and 81 per cent behind S442 185015 December 80.
Deposits of 20 Virginia banks totaled $780, $685.
of 78 from 1894 year earlier and
per cent behind S366746,718 at the end of 1861.
Citizens Bank of Maryland had S87 million gain from
while Arlington of S5
$40 Other leading increases from earlier included
Suburban Trust S5144128: American National S4
Old Dominion Bank S38 million
Individuals bank totals for March 26 compared below
with the like 1861 date and deposits at the end of 1861
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ProfitsCIirnb
AT Suburban
Trust Co.

Suburban Trust Co. had net
operating income of 100000 in
the first three months of 1862,
compared with $500,000 a year
earlier, a gain of so per cent,
it was disclosed yesterday by
Board Chairman T. Howard
Duckett and President J. Rob-
ert Sherwood.
Gross income for the quar-
ter expanded to S2.8 million
from $2.3 million in the same
1861 period, they reported.
Operational expenses in
creased $3.50, 900 in the period
and $4,000 of the gain was
due to higher interest rates
paid on savings deposits. The
bank credited $958,308 to ac-
counts of savings customers on
March 81.
1t paid dividends of Sl85, 900
in the first 1862 quarter, COM
pared with $158,000 in the same
period last year.
Deposits amounted to $685.
024,000 on March 81, compared
with $174,896, 900 on the same
1861 date. the report said.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Coop Names
ROsenzWeig as
New Chief

Benjamin RosenZweig has
been elected president of
Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, which operates II Coop
supermarketS, seven service
stations and six Coop phar-
macieS in the Washington area.
Mr.. RoSenZWeig succeeds
Robert T. Bonham. who has re-
signed after serving as GCS
president since 1858.
The new president is an en-
gineer with the Defense Supply
Agency and has served on the
GCS board of directors for 10
years. He has been vice preSi-
dent of GCS and will complete
the unexpired term of Mr..
Bonham.
The 101 Member Congress of
GCS has renominated Donald
Cooper, Mr.. Rosenzweig and
George Webber to succeed
themselves as directors.
Jack BeSanSky, who has been
speaker of the Congress, and
w. Clifford Hoag and Solomon
L. Hoke have been nominated
to succeed Mr.. Bonham, Ed
ward Weinberg and Richard
Barrett.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Frank to MANAGE
New Holiday Inn
Motel in Capitol

Alexander L. Frank, veteran
motel and restaurant executive
has been named manager OF
the new 50 million, 150-room
Holiday Inn Motel, which
opened its first unit of 80 rooms
yesterday at 730 Monroe st.
NE.
The appointment was an
nounced by Frank A. Perper of
Washington. president of Motel
Management Corp. of America.
A second 30-room unit Of the
motel will open Tuesday and
the remaining 80 rooms, to-
gether with a restaurant seat
ing 200 persons, will be in
operation by May l.
A formal opening of the new
motel will be held the first
week in May. 1t Is located
across Michigan Avenue from
Catholic University.
Mr.. Frank has managed the
Holiday Inn Motel at Gaines
vile, Fla, since its opening in
1858. This was the first Of 81
Florida units in the chain.
A native Of Chambersburg,
Pa, he owned and operated a
large restaurant in Mount Ver-
non, N. Y. before entering the
motel business. He is a vet
eran Of World War I.
c. j. Bechtold and Lanny J.
Pixley will be assistant man
ayers of the motel.