davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Cutter Mill Helps
Apache Employment

Additional employment will be
brought to the Globe area with the
operation of the Western Lumber
6 Moulding Company San Carlos
Mill at Cutter Formal opening of
the new mill was held Friday,
August 10, with production expected
to get underway to the tune of an
anticipated 60 million board feet
per eight-hour shift, according to
a company spokesman, L. D. Por-
ter, and bringing an estimated
haf-million dollar payroll.
Porter indicated that they Gin
tend to employ as many of the San
Carlos Apaches as possible, and
train them to fill all the jobs they
can. We feel fortunate to have the
opportunity to work with the San
Navajo times., 1962-08-22

reality in the paving of Route 1
from Tuba City to the Four
Corners. The dedic alton of this
great highway September 16, 1862,
eliminates years of far-sighted
planning and hard work.
From the large number and
the great variety of our exhibits,
you will see that our roads to
progress are many. The highway of
education is broad and includes
college and vocational training, the
betterment of our farms and of our
livestock. What better roads can
boys and girls travel than those
laid out by the Scouts and the All
Clubs? The roads to better health
and fuller knowledge in all fields
lead to better life for all our
people.
ITO all who have contributed
to the success of the Sixteenth
Annual Navajo Tribal Fair, our
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
Carlos Apaches.

Carlos Apaches.
The mill will produce the same
quality products as the companys
Snowflake lumber mill. primarily
six-by -four re-saw lumber and
dimension.
AS one travels Highway 60. he
is completely unaware that there
is any timber in the area. How
ever. on one of the high plateaus
of the San Carlos Indian Reserva-
tion. bordered on the north by the
Black River, across which is
Mount Baldy and the timber of the
White Mountain Apaches. lies a
large tract of timber. Some of the
finest virgin timber left in the
state of Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-08-22
':Roads To Progress'' Picked
As Theme For Fair Exhibits

WINDOW ROCK, Arizona -
Roads to Progress"is is the theme
to be carried through educ ational
exhibits at the 1 9th Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair here September 6, 7,
8, and 9, according to Howard w.
German, Chairman of the F air
Commission.
In an open letter in the 12O-
page Fair program book published
this week, Chairman Jones said:
welcome to the Sixteenth An
nual Navajo Tribal Fair! speak
for the Navajo Tribe in expressing
our pleasure that you have come
and our hope that you will enjoy
our F air.
"ln selecting Roads to Pro-
gress' as our theme this year, we
salute the advancement which good
roads are bringing to our Reserva-
tion and particularly the magnifi-
cent vision which has become a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
THE FARMv11LE (va) HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST H. 1862

at Clifton Forge, to attend the
funeral of his mother, return
ing to the hospital on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John Moss, of Gladstone.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Anderson.
Misses Florence Lee Clarke
and Carolyn Hudgins, Of Farm
vile. have returned home from
a vacation at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Adams
and their daughter. Diane.
spent last week at the Mahan
home here and attended the re-
vival services at Mt. Zion.
Colonel and Mrs. Jesse John
son, of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Deane and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

of Misses Mary and Louise An
derson. Mrs. EldOn Patterson,
of Bremo. was a Sunday lun-
cheon guest there.
Tommy Christian and Paul
Hudgins spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Boat
wright, in Richmond.
Walter Brown has returned
home and is recovering from re-
cent surgery in Grace Hospital
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark.
of Farn-ville, have been spend
i"g some time this week with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hodges.
Bobby Bickford came home
Sunday from c & o Hospital,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Granville Anderson were Satur
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Henry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hudgins.
Week end visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davidson were. Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Davidson and
~. W." Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Davidson. and Earl Davidson,
all of Richmond
w. G.. Fisher, Of Mineral. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave
at Social Hall last Saturday.
Recent callers to see Misses
Mary and Louise Anderson and
Mrs G. c. Boatwright were
Mrs. Lillian Rhodes and Mrs
Sweeney. and Mr. aud Mrs. Carl
ton BcatWright, all of Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

David Bickford spent several
days last week with Henry Wood,
Jr. at Gold Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cabaness
and daughters, Mickie and Kim
have returned from Roanoke
where they visited his parents
to spend the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davidson. They left here last
Tuesday to visit in Ell Paso
Texas. on to California where
they will take a plane for Homo
lulu climaXing months va
cation Marvin is employed by
Western Electric in the Kwa-
jalen Island. where they have
lived for IS months.
Mr.. and Mrs B. l.. Apperson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
CWO Wesley Flippen Visitor
Here En- Route To Germany

MT. ZION, Aug is - CWO3
Wesley Flippen spent last week
with relatives here en- route
from Fort Hood, Texas to Ger
many where he will be stationed
two years F1ippen. who has
been in the army thirty-four
years, has a wife and five chill
dren in Kileen. Texas. His oldest
son. Douglas won a national
award for straight AS through
high school and will enter St.
Thomas University at Houston.
Texas. this fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

j. N. Putney is a patient at
Medical College Hospital. Rich
mond. where he was scheduled
to undergo surgery Tuesday.
Mrs. Pu.ney and Mrs. A. Bur-
nette Jones accompanied him to
Richmond. Monday.
The Misses Katherine and
Betty O'Brien have returned
home to Norwood after several
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Anderson.
Mrs. Garnette B. Rea, Of Rich
mond. was week end guest
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

vile, Wednesday and Thursday.
Aug. % and %.
There will be special lectures
on Christian Education) also on
Foreign and Home Missions.
New Liberty Church is locat-
ed on highway 1888 about two
miles north of Clarksville, near
the Finchley Servicenter on
U. S. Highway So between
Clarksville and Boydton.
Dinner will be served on the
premises. The Rev. H. R. Wat
kins is moderator.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Bluestone Baptist
Association Will
Meet August p, %

The public is invited to at
tend the 9lst Annual Session Of
the Bluestone Baptist Associa-
ton to be held at the New
Liberty Baptist Church. Clarks-
Jr. and their four boys AID B.
1. Aprerson were visitors in
Richmond Monday.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter visited re-
iatlVes and friends in Charlottes-
vile the past week end
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Indy and Chris Rucker
Celebrate Birthdays
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

years is irreparable, doctors at
a new arthritis treatment GEN.
ter at Philadelphia Children's
Hospital, sponsored by five
March of Dimes chapters in the
area, check him regularly to
ease his pain and avoid further
damage.
This same 'team approach"
is also employed by the ever
growing number of National
Foundation March of Dimes
chapter-sponsored clinics for
treatment of birth defects, an
other area in which the health
organization is concentrating.
Infants with any of hundreds
of major birth defects are now
examined by as many as IL
specialists at each clinic, work
ing together as a team that
might include a pediatrician,
neurosurgeon, urologist, ortho-
pedist and internist, as well as
others.
For instance, consider the
perils from one birth defect
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
Careful Treatment
For Colds Essential

should wear masks when at
tending small infants. Colds
in young babies should be
treated with respect. If the
baby has a severe cold, call a
physician. Babies su4.er mucn
discomfort with a cold, and
there's always a chance that
it isn't a cold but something
more serious.
present Information leads
us to believe that the common
cold is a group OF infections
caused by a number OF diffe-
rent but closely related virus
IS. These diseases have In
common the fact that the in
cuDation period is short
from one to four days and
the symptoms are scratchy
throat and cough, headache.
occasional fever. The cold it
self lasts from three to six
days. longer only if compli-
cations develop"
A vaccine to protect against
colds would have to include
each of the different viruses
responsible. Scientists aren't
yet. certain how many diffe-
rent viruseS are involved. I'm
til all of the viruses are
tracked down and cataloged,
no cold vaccine could be more
than partially successful.
In the season of colds, use
your head. Dress warmly, eat
properly, get plenty of rest
and sleep. Forget about the
fad cures. If your cold per-
sists. call your physician.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

that surrounded Cathy and
Carol Gle, identical 8-year-
old twins of Vancouver, Wash.
From birth, the children have
been seriously i'll with a sue
cession of maladies-pneumo-
MIA leach six times), ear infec-
tons (again, each six times)
and other disorders which have
meant prolonged hospitaliza-
ton. Both were found to be
afflicted with an inherited lack
of antibodies, the substances
in the blood which combat
bacteria.
At the University of Wash
ington Hospital, Seattle, where
Sc March of Dimes chapters in
Washington, Idaho and Alaska
have financed a birth defects
clinic, the attractive little girls
twice monthly are given in
jections which literally keep
them alive.
The Seattle "team" at the
March of Dimes clinic watches
over the twins devotedly.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

The weather is cold and
raw in most of the nation at
this season of the year. and
most of us sometime or other
this winter will have a colo
in the L-ad.
And a lot of US will spend
money for pills and other
nistrums to ''cure" our colds.
TINS money, almost every bit
OF 1t, VIII De wasted. Wen
still have a cold until the
body's protective mechaniSmS
. take over and the cUiu UugS
simmer GOWN to managedpu
numbers.
AS kids we used to hear an
adage: Treat a cold and you
can cure it in two weeks; let
it alone and it will go away
in a fortnight. The time ele-
ment isn't quite that exact,
but the theory is the same.
Today's Health, the maya
zine of the American Medical
Association, offers a few
common : sense suggestions
about colds. The remedy" is
the same as in Grandma's
day. Stay home, in bed if you
can, take aspirin for the dis
comfort, keep warm, gargle
to ease a sore throat. Various
vitamins, ultraviolet light and
bacterial vaccines have been
offered as cold cures. Careful
ly controlled experiments
have discredited all of them.
Mothers who have colds
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
March of Dimes HELPS Dry Youngsters fears Of Pain

Anthony Ryan wasn't nor
mally a crybaby. But at 10
months he began crying
almost necessarily, and at
times even screamed.
His loving parents in Phila-
delphia were nearly out of
their minds. With four other
small children, the household
was pandemonium. No one APP
peared to know precisely what
was causing the infants dread
full paroxysms of pain.
Eight months and countless
tears later, the cause of An
thongs agony was at last dag
nosed as rheumatoid arthritis,
seemingly affecting every area
of his tiny body.
It's IL years now since An
thony was stricken. He will
limp the rest of his life; he
cannot play baseball today
with the other boys in the
block, and he is still in a great
deal of pain. AS a matter of
fact, until just a short time ago
he couldn't even turn his head.
Science has not yet licked the
problem of Anthony and of
thousands of children like him.
There is still no simple, accu-
rate test for the early diagnosis
of rheumatoid arthritis, al
though the outlook is hopeful.
But many rheumatologists
would agree today that had
modern diagnostic tools been
available to him, and had An
thony been examined immedi-
ately by a "team" of specialists
in the medical and allied pro-
fessions-the group of ortho-
pedists, pediatricians, labora-
tory research scientists, physi-
cal therapists and others now
available in March of Dimes
financed treatment centers in
many parts of the nation-An-
thony today might be skating
with the other kids on the
frozen pond at the bottom of
Prince Circle where he lives.
Although much of the in
jury done to Anthony in past
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

There are tens of thousands Of
Anthonys and Cathys and Carols
in the United States today. One
reason The National Founda-
ton March of Dimes turned to
these diseases three years ago
is that almost 700 babies are
born each day in this country
with significant birth defects,
accounting for more than 21,-
600 deaths each year. Gripping
rheumatoid arthritis affects 3d.
600 children and adolescents-
apart from the overall toll Of
IL million American victims of
rheumatic diseases.
An increasing number of suf-
ferers from these two cruel
handicaps are receiving treat
ment from the specialist
teams" at March of Dimes
financed chapter clinics. AS
more funds become available,
additional centers will be es-
tablished to provide medical
care for even more victims Of
chronic Gripping disease.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

lowed an exchange of Christ
mas gifts by the members.
Mrs. M. S. Rogers and Mrs.
John l.. Mason were in charge
of a program on "Ideas for
Christmas Arrangements" and
had on display many unusual
and lovely designs.
A delicious party plate con-
sisting of chicken salad, toast
ed pecans, fruit cake and hot
splced tea was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Robert Lee
Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
West Garden
Club Meets

The West Club Room was
beautifully decked out with
Christmas decorations for the
December meeting of the
West Garden Club.
Presiding over the business
session was the President,
Mrs. w. B. Johnson. Next fol-
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11
DurOxxl 4Ve1CS
BY Rowena Hill

rington and sons, David and
Rudy of Oxford.
Mrs. j. t. Nicely just re-
turned last week from Jack
son where she was visiting
with relatives.
Miss Betty Lou Majors
spent several days last week
at home in Durant with her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Irby.
Jr. and children and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Martin and child
rem were Jackson visitors last
Friday night.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Pfc. Don benson of Keesler
Air Force Base was guest Of
Mrs. S. r.. King during Christ
mas. Mr.. benson is Mrs.
Kings great nephew.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
2. Brown during the holidays
were Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Her
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Shuttle
worm ana Toni OF Jackson.
ana daughter, Ann from
MoCW; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
t. Phillips Of Jackson, and
daughter, Sandra, student at
belnaven, Charles P. Phillips,
Jr., Southwestern University
of Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs. P.
w. dub" King and children,
Robin, Lowrey, Chris and
small daughter Kimberly Ann,
who made her debut on De.
eember 1st, were guests OF
Mrs. j.. L. Nicely during the
holidays.
Holmes County herald., 1962-01-11

Indy and Chris Rucker
Celebrate Birthdays
Little Cindy Rucker and her
brother, Chris celebrated their
birthdays Tuesday, January
End at their home on Null
Derry st. with IA friends at
tenaing.
Clnuy was A years old and
Chris was 2. Cindy and Chris
ulong with their little friends
enjoyed playing together and
at the end of the party they
mad for refreshments, ice
eteam, cake and drinks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunn and
children Of Jackson were in
Durant visiting relatives over
the weekend.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

arrested 100 as material wit
nesses and five on charges of
supervising the big games.
Four others, one at home in
Reading and three at their New
Jersey homes, were picked up
in connection with the games,
described by agents as one Of
the largest operations on the
East Coast.
later the FBI announced the
arrest of a 10th man charged
with being a, supervisor of the
games. They picked up James
Lefty Cato, So, of Philadel-
phia, and took him before a
United States commissioner.
In Washington, J. Edgar
Hoover, FBI director. said an
investigation determined the
gambling games had been op-
Grated continuously since mid
November, 1861. The raid was
led by j. T. O'Keefe, a United
States attorney, and Thomas
Mcbride, a special attorney OF
the organized crime and rack
eteering section of the Justice
Department.
At a hearing before United
Sta Commissioner Fred
Steinrock, the material wit
nesseS were released in from $25
to 500 bail for an appearance
in Philadelphia Monday before
a Federal grand jury. At least
27 of the 100 were accused of
operating the game.
Charged with supervising the
mass games were Benny Bonan-
no, 49. Reading RID. 3, arrested
at his home; Leon Odigas of
Reading, Frank LasCalzo, 70, OF
Philadelphia, Steve Droun-
check, MinerSwille, Pa: George
Barrow, ST. Yeadon, Pa, and
Oswald S. Rudolph, SIS. Nesque-
honing, Pa, all at the scene
and Anthony Lamonica, 38. OF
Trenton, Pasquale Pillo, So, and
Querino A. Dentino, 40, both OF
Camden. taken into custody in
their New Jersey homes.
Commissioner Steinrock re-
leased the six arrested in Read
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Walker Calls Self
Patriotic Symbol

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Jan
20 (AP) Former Maj. Gen
Edwin A. Walker said today he
has become "the symbol of pa
triotism for this country
America first, last and always -
Gen. Walker told some $50
publishers and other execu-
tiveS of Texas newspapers Our
national leadership has de-
ceived and misled the people
of the United States for &c
years"
I'VE have had two decades
of retreat from victory by the
greatest country the world has
ever known" he said. He said
United States actions in Laos,
Cuba, Korea, the Congo and
Germany support his belief.
Gen. Walkers speech at the
Texas Press Associations mid
winter convention was followed
by presentation of the associa-
tion's Texan of the Year"
award to concert pianist Van
Cliburn of Kilgore, Tex.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ing in from $2,5O0 to $4,000
bail. He set January 30 as a
tentative date for hearings, al
though he said it would take
more than one day tn process
the cases.
Lamonica was arranged tn
Trenton and released on Sl0,-
900 bail as were Pillo and Den
tino in Camden.
Federal agents told Steinrock
at a brief hearing in the Navy
and Marine Corps Training
Center Armory they found $25.-
900 in a safe, $4,000 on three
tables and $4,000 in another
hiding place. They also seized
gambling equipment.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Dam Is Opposed

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 20 (AP).-The jefferson
County Chamber of Commerce
has unanimously adopted a
resolution opposing construc-
ton of a large dam on the
Shenandoah River as proposed
by Army Engineers as one of
several plans in development
of the Potomac River basin.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
100 FBI Agents Smash
Big Gc,:.;ne Operation

READING Pa, Jan. 20 CAP)-Federal agents. using sedge
hammers smashed into downtown building today and broke
up huge gambling operation.
Armed with automatcs than 100 FBI agents ripped
broke down the front door surprise
than 100 at three dice tables They seized 5OOO
Evening star., 1962-01-21

CANNON UPLAND AND PIMA COTTON
SHEETS PRICED FOR STOCKING UP
86threod Of 949 upland so pima for
long snowy white Fitted bottom sheets have Ezy-noic
42x38R" coses for l49
45x38T" 2 for 159
63xlO8" 249
72xlO8" 49, for 1000
8lxlO8" 29o
9Ox1O8" 329
Twin top. 39
Double 359
Twin bottom. 259
Double bottom 290
Bedding Washington Chevy Weoton PIeze
Corneso and
Evening star., 1962-01-21

SPECIALLY PRICED PAIRS OF
KOOLFOAM FOAM LATEX PILLOWS
Designed with surface allow circulation Of fresh or
Aereyee too Sonforized cotton zippered for
laundering
Night and Doy, 13xl7x5". for 500
Special, 16x24x5h". for 799
Super Plump, 2ox27Kx7H". 2 for 1899
De Luxe 2lx29x7" for 1899
WLBonket Bedding Washington Chevy Choe Wheaton Pozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheoten Pleze,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1962-01-21
IRISH LINEN TABLECL LOTHS AND
SCARFS AT SALE PRICES

86heod percoes Of 949o upland so pima for
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Now on sale IS q very large selection Of pianos in
oil price ranges, mostly the latest and most popular
models Of Americas best known mokes All ore
being offered OF worthwhile savings and ore real
values. Come in and see what on unusuoI buy you
can get in piano, now, ot any Of our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
New Fall Furnishings Show
Trendofthe Mediterranean

ings in Chicago that opened
simultaneously today.
For the first time in their
slightly competitive history,
the two marts have joined
forces this year in combined
press conferences. a joint
luncheon spotlighting the
Mediterranean trends, and a
joint project yacht service
between the two marts, the
latter sponsored by Allied
Chemical Corp.
Two. yachts will provide
shuttle service free to accred-
tied furniture buyers between
the two buildings at regular
intervals daily through Sat-
urday.
The focus on Spanish, &C
cording to Mr.. Gilman, is a
realization of ideas and mo-
tits that have been develop
ing over several seasons. Fill
igree work, lanterns, curling
forms in wrought iron and a
trend toward sturdier proper
lions - these were the ele-
ments and forerunners Of the
Mediterranean influence that
becomes evident today" he
reports.
Inspiration for the Medi-
terranean mood has come
from the wonderful great
doors Of ancient villas, huge
carved storage chests and the
graceful designs of wrought
iron grill work. Colorful tiles
and the vibrant colors of
a stained glass window or an
tiques found in a provincial
museum have suggested the
shapes or forms being adapt
ed to contemporary interpre-
tations.
Still Simple
Modern or contemporary,
however, is not in a complete
eclipse, Mr.. Gilman asserts.
Simplicity and functional
design are still greatly ap-
preciated. and account for an
important segment of the
home furnishings scene.
New fabrics, according to
advance press releases, are
more decorative than ever.
Silk-like textures and Jewell
toned colors are considerably
more predominant than in
the past. Dark, somber earth
tone tweeds are giving way
to a brighter formality.
Traditional styles are be-
coming a bit more casual
while casual designs are TAX
ing on more refinement and
formality. Thus, Early Amer
lean is being influenced by
the graciousness of the 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

of the home furnishings style
scheme, are more important
than ever. Now larger in
scale and more dramatic in
effect, wall decor is offering
more variety and excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Hama Eh,rnishinrs Writer

The Mediterranean style
influence continues strong in
the newest fall furnishings
being previewed at the week
long June International
Home Furnishings Market
opening today in Chicago.
Leading the list of designs.
culled from the heritage Of
such Observation-Disclosures
countries as Portugal, France
and Italy, are the shapes Of
Spain.
While not new, the Spanish
trend in furniture styles is
being spotlighted as the CEN
ter of design attention at
both the Merchandise Mart