davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

ferences is held once a year.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward Spencer
and children. Laura Lee and
Clint, Of Lynchburg. spent Sun
day with Mrs. Mamie Spencer.
They all O visited Sheriff and Mrs.
H. B. Adams.
Miss Jane Pennington and
Miss Betty Ruth Dunavant, of
LongwoQd College spent their
mid-semester break with their
families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crute had
as their guests for the week end
Mrs. George Burgess, Of Char
lottesville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Crute and daughter,
Susan, of Roanoke.
Mrs. John Parrish, Bucking-
ham County Federation Of work
chairman, held a training
meeting for federation Of work
chairmen of county home DEM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

tus, ST., motored to Richmond
and Ashland last Thursday.
mrs. r. H. Pettus and daugh-
ter were overnight guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Daniel, Jr.,
in Richmond Mrs. Hammer re-
manned to visit her sister. Mrs.
w. A. May, in that city. Mrs.
G. O. Pettus visited her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W. Roberts. at Brock
Springs Ashland. Mrs. G. O..
Pettus and Mrs. Roberts also
explained at Byrd Air Field,
Richmond, Monday for St. Peters
burg, Fla. for a ten-day winter
vacation.
Lyle Shelton and Lyle Shelton.
Jr., Of Norfolk. were week end
visitors Of Gervy Shelton.
The Women of the Church
met in the home of Mrs. j. F.
Lyle Tuesday evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Nc
KAY and children. Joe, Hilda
and Nancy, Miss Shirley Henry
and Donnie Collier, of Char
lcttesville, were luncheon guests
Of the McKays' son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Locke.
J. A. Upton, w. Of Atlanta,
Ga, was an overnight visitor of
his mother. Mrs. j. A. Upton.
Jr.. Wednesday.
The Rev. William Mayton,
pastor of the Charlotte Metho-
dist Charge, of brakes Branch,
ard the Rev M. L. Yaple, pas
tor OF the Keysville Methodist
Church, are teachers at the
Christian work RS Training
School. Main Street Methodist
Church, South Boston this week.
They are committing from their
homes daily.
Mr. and Mrs. L. w. Bibb. Jr..
Of Lynchburg, visited their SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boice Ware, several days
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
Ellis Family Goes To Pennsylvania
For Yorkshire Type Hog Conference

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. 8-Mr.
and Mrs. Ricard Ellis, w, at
tended the Yorkshire Type
Conference held at the Farm
Show Building in Harrisburg
Pa. January Is and q and car
l1ed a number Of their hogs.
This is the SECOND time
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis have
attended conference and enter
ed hogs. They placed much bet
ter this year than they did sew
eral years ago.
One of their senior gilt and
a pair of their gifts placed first
in the honorary group of their
respected classes, and they had
a pair of hogs in the certifica-
ton litter class that they raised
which placed fourth on the fort
and seventh on the rail.
This includes breeders all over
the U. S. and one of these con-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

The National School Lunch
Program. administered by the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
lures Agricultural Marketing
Service. helps to feed one out of
every three children in school.
It operates in all so States plus
Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands
and Guam.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09
POOR DAD

When son takes out the fam
lily car, father isn't worried SO
much about the upkeep It's
the turnover that's bothering
him!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-09

MRS. NORA CkAB0, Of TrentS
Mill, was hOnored on her 10th
birthday with a dinner at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Virgil
ClabO on Sunday, February 4.
Among those present for the
family celebration were her
daughter. Mrs. r. B. Peters,
Mr.. Peters, and the Misses
Judy, Carolyn, and Becky
Peters.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

bowled 570 series. Macs Plumbing is proud of these two girls.
 The D & A Grocery still leads the King Pins with two games over MONY. Irene Vasanoja of the D & A team rolled nice 209 game and a 583 series. Lu Whitaker of Palmer Washet- eria and Libby Martin of Wright'S Travel Agency each had a POS game to their credit.
 There was little upset in the Scratch Trio with Ham, rick's Accounting taking the lead over Bess' Beauty Bar by l12 games. Bernie Kuoppola of the Retail Clerk Union team rolled a pretty 226 game, and Midge Hudgins of the Matan- uska Telephone Association rolled a 223. These are Scratch scores. Jerry Perecz of Hamrick Accounting had the high ser ieS of 666.
 In the Pinbusters mixed dou- bles the Palmer Sand and Gra- vel is leading the league by nice margin of seven games. Whitfield Trucking moved up from fourth to second place
 All women are asked to at tend an open meeting on November 17th, at 3 pm. at the Bowling Center to vote on the tournament rules.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

Mrs. Alma J. Blunck was chosen as candidate for Alaska representative for the national Teacher of the Year award at a special meeting of the Palmer Education Association on Oct. Is, according to a recent an- nouncement.
 Mrs. Blunck, with the Palmer Independent School System since 1850, taught the fourth grade for eight years, and for the past five has taught a special grade at Swanson school. Before coming to Alas ka, she taught in Illinois for six years.
 She holds both bachelors and masters degree in educa- tion, and plans to work toward a doctorate next year at the University of Arizona.
 Mrs. Blunck is president of the Palmer Education Associa- tion, and is also retirement con- sultant for the Alaska Educa- tion Association, a position she has held since 1859. Her mas ter's thesis is entitled, "A His tory and comparative Study on Teacher Retirement in Alaska" She is very active in teachers professional organizations on the local, state, and national level.
 Active in All work, St. Mi chaePs Catholic Church, North land Pioneer Grange, PTA, and League of Women Voters, she is also vice-president of the Palmer chapter of the Univer- sity of Alaska Alumni Associa- tion.
 For the past II years the Council of Chief State School Officers has cooperated with the U. s. Office of Education in conducting the national Teach CT of the Year project, which was sponsored by McCalls magazine until taken over by Look two years ago.
 Each year a state teacher is selected by a committee or by statewide contest, the state winner then becoming the nominee for the national con- test. Ten finalists are selected from different parts of the country, with staff members of the NEA serving on the screen ing committee. The Look in
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
LEGION PLANS POTLUCK DINNER

Matanuska Valley Unit No IS, American Legion Auxiliary, will celebrate the 42nd birth day of the national organiza- ton with a pot-luck dinner to be held at 2 pm, Thursday, November Is, at Legion Hall. All members of the Post and Unit are invited to attend.
 The program will stress cur rent Civil Defense plans, with Area Director G. E. Smith, City
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
BOWLING NEWS

In the Pinpoppers Mixed Doubles, PauPs Chevron still holds a very slight lead of one half game over A B & Me chanical. Irene Vasanoja of the D and A Grocery team had a nice PA game, and Laura Sten- berg of Bush Lanes rolled a 615 series. The D & A Grocery team had a high game of 849.
 In the Housewives morning league, the Frontiersman still leads Gotten Drilling by three games. Mrak Coal Go. is creep ing up and is only one-half game behind Gotten Drilling. Charlene Kockritz of the Cot ten Drilling team bowled a 200 game, and Neola Bowers 192.
 The Sunday Handicap Trio is bowling along with team No. 5 still leading with 512 games over Teams No. 2 and 4. Ruby Baker of Team No. 3 and Ruth Salisbury of Team No. 4 tied their high series with 482 each. Leola Rush of team No. 5 roll ed a 184 game.
 The 4 Aces leads the Knik Freezes by four games, with the Glass Bar and Dizzy Danes following. Jan Fritz, a new bowler, rolled a 183 game scratch, giving her 229 with handicap. Marcina Carlson
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

terviewer then visits each fin alist to observe the teacher in the classroom and the commun- ity. The reports of these visits are considered by the screen ing committee, and the top two teachers are chosen. The final decision is made by Look mag aZine.
 The winner is brought to Washington, D. C., to meet the President and the states con- gressional delegation, and to be honored by the NEA.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients at the Valley Pres byterian Hospital during the week of Nov. 1-7 were Betty McIntire, Franklin Stewart, Bonnie Dinkel, Elaine Lucas, Marcella Hartley, Ramona Towner, George McFeeley, Frank Colobuffalo, Hildegard Mclaughlin, Paula Kucera, Sarah Moffitt, Adalgisa Swo- boda, Peter Gallagher, ad Roy Merritt, ST.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
The Frontiersman Page ' Thursday. November 8. 1862

Director Winston Gilchrist and Police Chief Louis Bencardino in attendance. A question and answer period will follow their reports.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
FIRST WHITES

First whites to reach Ore gon's shore were Spanish ex- plorers under Bartolome Fer relo in 1542.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08

SHOWN REGISTERING at the National Association of cIass room Teachers Study Conference on Teaching as a Profession. held in Washington, D. C. in lo6o is Mrs Alma Blunek, center, of Palmer. At left is Mrs. Buena SfoIberg 1o6061 president of the National Association and right Margf Stevenson executive secretary both of Washinqfon DC -
The frontiersman., 1962-11-08
ZBULzzld
Pioneer League

I1IgH team SerleS tthree games), Pioneer Texaco, 27l8; second high, Lakers, 2665; high independent series, Bob Peter son, 585; second high, George Dodge, 575. High team game, Lakers, 958; second high, Knik Arms Lodge, 936; high inde- pendent game, Bob Peterson, 226; second high, George Dod- ge, 222; third, Jim Perecz, 222.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-20
20 AUGUS T'62
ADAk SUN

Adak A  Captain designated
  He a December 4lase  ito and G canal
 
 
  Commanding Officer in April l946 He served cnand fficer ttat
  wal a
 
  by of ogistic supor to Force in Kore Jun
  he reported as Staff lstant  he fromJu rders to Aak as Commando 
  before rspaprs for t the ashas two ildren Geryl Ann and to inandNr Roberts Ann
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Soviet Propaganda Photograph Backfires

MOSCOW R = A photograph distributed by the Soviet govern ment as evidence in it's charges against West German Gen. Adolf Heusinger gave Moscow propa- ganda chiefs red faces yesterday
 Foreign ministry officials de- clined immediate comment when told a photograph they had dis tributed purporting to show Nazi soldiers burning Russian village at Heusinger's order = was actually one the Soviet gov- ernment had previously issued of Japanese soldiers burning a Chinese village.
 s'We will investigate they said.
 It was one of the biggest pro- paganda slipups in recent years.
 The news reached Moscow in the issue of the West German magazine Stern dated Jan. T. It was confirmed here by reference to the orinigal document.
 At news conference Dec. 12, the Soviet government demanded that the United States turn Gen. Heusinger over to the Soviet Union for trial on war criminal charges. Heusinger, GA, was chief of operations of the German gen. eral staff until 1914, chief archi- tect of the postwar West German army and now is chairman of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- ton Permanent Military Commit tee in Washington.
 The United States denounced the charges as a "crude propa- ganda maneuver."
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
s Cuts With the Rod

JOHANNESBURGH, South Af- rica R - A ,Tohannesburgh magi- strate yesterday sentenced 20- year-old African to be caned be- cause he told a white woman, 'fMy, lady but you've got nice legs"
 T felt very embarrassed" the woman, Faith Seaton, told the court. ''It's bad enough when my own people say it."
 Miss Seaton said Alfred Ma jola made the remark while she was waiting for a train at the Johannesburgh station.
 q think the punishment is well suited to the crime" the judge told Majola after ordering eight cuts with the rod.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Speeches Made by President Are Chased As Public Property

WASHINGTON tA - The White House said yesterday speeches and statements by the President are public property even though they appear in copyrighted book.
 Andrew Hatcher, assistant sec retary, said the copyright of a forthcoming book containin n g speeches and statements by Presi- dent Kennedy will apply only to such matter as the introduction, and annotations. The book is ''To Turn the Tide" to be published by Harper & Bros. on Jan. Is.
 Hatcher said Theodore Soren- sen, special counsel to the Pres ident, had reviewed the book and had written the publishers asking that the copyright notice be modi- fled in future editions.
 In New York, Harper & Bros. confirmed the modification would be made as requested.
 The publishing house also said it had an agreement with Ken nedy whereby it's profits from the book and his royalties all would go to charity.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
PIONEER BIRTHDAYS

There are 12 birthdays this month at the Pioneer Home, which includes one resident from Nome who is John Pearson and who will be 81 years old on Jan. 21.
 These dates are given each month of the year through the ef- fort of the Pioneer Women of Fairbanks in the hopes that for mer friends will remember the oldtimers with birthday cards or greetings sometime during their birthday month.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 61-41 P
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE ffEs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE CHARLIE SUNNYBOY, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Robert Sunnyboy, was on the 2nd day of January, 1862, by an order of the above-entitled Court ap- pointed Administrator of the Estate oi Charlie Sunnyboy, Deceased; that he thereupon qualified as such Adrninistra- tor in the manner required by law. and all creditors of and persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby re- Quired to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six t6) months from the date hereof. to the undersigned at the office of his attorney Thomas J. Ba1one, Box III, Nome. Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 DATED, at Nome, Alaska this End day of January, 1882.
 ROBERT SUNNYBOY,
 By His Attorney
 THOMAS J. BALONE Pub: Jan. 5, 12, 19, 26, 1862
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
High Flying Geese

HOUSTON, Tex. R Three geese slammed through the wind- shield of a private plane last night, one bird knocking the pilot unconscious. A passenger who had never received formal flight train- ing kept the plane in the air and helped land it.
 The plane clipped a power line but pancaked in a field safely.
 Hero of the sky drama is Ted Raines, 29, machinist, of Hous- ton.
 The pilot, Leonard Bolton, 39, also of Houston, was treated for a left eye cut by glass.
 Raines was not injured All though not a trained pilot, he has flown frequently while pas senger.
 Raines, the only passenger, showed the unconscious Bolton away from the controls and flew for about five minutes until he revived.
 The plane, a Cessna 120, was several thousand feet in the air when it ran into the geese - part of flock.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Fred North Named Secretary of the Navy

WASHINGTON tR Fred North, 8, Texan and former Assistant of the Army, became the Navy's new civilian boss yes terday.
 He was sworn in as Secretary of the Navy by Secretary of De- fense Robert McNamara in a ceremony, attended by the mili- tary high command members of Congress and others.
 Korth succeeds John Connally, another Texan, who resigned to enter the race for Governor of Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
Marine Commander David Shoup Gives His Annual Word
 To the Corps

WASHINGTON R Gen. David Shoup, Marine Command ant and crisp talking critic of the Corps, gave his annual word to the Marines yesterday.
 He said, in a message read to his staff and telegraphed to all Marine units around the world:
 The Corps work was passing good" last year; superior marks manship knocked out some bulls eyes, but for "a few Maggie's Drawers!"
 Note to non LeatherneckS: ''Maggie's Drawers" is red flag waved by target attendants in rifle pits to indicate to a shooter that the last round he fired missed completely.
 The clean misses could have represented 'fbad range estima- ton on my part" in setting goals but he still didn't like them.
 Training is not all sitting in a chair, listening to lectures. Get out into the kinds of geography in which you are likely to fight; get out into the rain, snow. cold and darkness to where you might have to do battle"
 'sI recently observed a training lecture in progress in barracks. The platoon of Marines which was listening to their instructor talk ing about guerrilla tactics looked about as enthusiastic as weight watching women waiting at the skim milk dispenser"
 Fifty-p1us per cent may satisfy some requirements. There are those who draw salaries by bat ting only .333, but for Marines there can be only one goal = 100 per cent
 l He has mo trouble findiny people to handle machines. The Iproblem is to find people who cal
 handle people. Concentrate ol Marines. They'll handle ma chimes"
 It is gratifying that increasing command attention is being giver to combat intelligence. However there are too many of us who seem to hope for success in com bat while operating in a black sock atmosphere.
 And finally i've will continue to teach fighting, but not hate. 2 Tn an interview last fall, Shoup was asked what he thought about intensive troop orientation lectures on Communism He replied that teaching hate is not necessary, that Marines are taught only to fight whatever enemy the Com mander in Chief designates.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
NOTE OF THANKS 1.

COLUMBUS, Ga. R The Columbus Ledger published hum dreds of letters to Santa Claus during the pre-Christmas season. But only one youngster sent Santa a note of thanks.
 A pen-printed note, addressed to Santa Claus and signed only Skipper" said: q have been a good boy. Thank you for every thing you brought me Santa Claus. "I love Santa Claus"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
BAN BrKrNIs

LOWESTOFT, England tR All tourists and particularly girls in bikinis have been banned from Lowestoft fish mar ket next summer because they distract workers.
 Complaints were voiced during last years tourist season that bikfni-clad sightseers were making the market men pay more at tention to flesh than fish. The ban has been imposed by the British Transport Commis- sion which is responsible for seeing the fish wharves are eff ciently operated.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05

American women expect to find in their husbands a perfec- tion that English women only hope to find in their buffers"
 w. Somerset Vaughan
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-05
slo.ooo for Planning

Sl0.00O for Planning
 WASHINGTON tR -- The Com- munity Facilities Administration announced yesterday $10,OO0 advance to Cordova for preli- 'minary planning of sanitary and storm sewer improvements.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
African Students 10
Tour Reservations

The Bureau of Indi an Affairs has
been requested by the Secretary OF
the Interior to participate along
with other Bureaus in the Depart
ment's African Student Program.
The objective of the program is
to show the students cross
section of the workings of the In
terror Department.
The group of six African Stu
dents from various colleges S
throughout the United States will
begin their tour on August al
Page, Arizona. Bureau represent
atives will meet them at Bureau OF
Reclamation office in Page. From
there they will tour the Hopi, Ma
vajo. and Fort Apache ReserVa-
tionS.
On August 7, the group will
visit the Hopi Reservation. On the
9th. they will proceed to Window
Rock where they will meet Tribal
and BIA officials. The tour will
continue on the Navajo Reservation
through August II. During this
time they will visit Tribal Enter
prises and schools run by the Fed
eral Government and the BIA.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

HELP NEEDED:
We can use Navajo individuals
who own a truck that meets the
following specifications:
Not less than 165 horsepower
engine. ii 900 lb. Front Axle. "a,
600 lb. Rear Tandem Axle. 10
Tires not less than 100000. 9
Foot Bunks with 8 Foot Stakes.
Full size Brakes on all Axles.
If your truck does not mea sure
up to these spec see US
anyway.
Navajo Forest Products Indus
tries is authorized to enter into a
contract with Navajo individuals
owning trucks to haul logs gsfrom the
woods to the SaWnill. For full de-
tails see MIR. Howard Fourmenrin
at SawniIl. Arizona.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

Several girls who are interested
in forming club for girls who are
out of school and working met re-
Gently at the Gallup Indian Commu-
nifty Center to discuss plans. Sew
ing. cooking, careers, camping
trips. swimming parties. bowling
are some of the activities that the
girls are considering. They meet
each Thursday at 500 p. IN. at the
Center. Anyone who is interested
may contact the Center for further
information.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

WANTED: Young girl for house
work and light cooking. Must be
willing to work and must have nice
personality, and be a high school
graduate. Apple ants must state
age. weight, height and background,
as well as any experience they may
have had. Please send resume to
Mrs. H. F. Cooper. $500 Hidden
Valley Road, Beverly Hills, Cali
fornia.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Trading POST

FOR SALE: Baby Furniture. Cash.
Like new 1 Peterson stroller, 2
diaper pals, one sterlizer and
bottles, one canvas chair, two car
seats, one car bed. one play-table-
eating table combination. Also l
Kenmore electric oven, 1 HalI-
CRATER short wave radio. Mrs.
Kendall Cumming, Box 125. Fort
Defiance, Arizona, Phone ST.
1928.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01
Economic
(Continued from Page 8

TX L L
facilities needed in the Big Bend
RedeveIopment area (Crow Greek
and Lower Brule Reservations
will be studied by Harland Bar
tholomew and A Associ ateS s. st.
Louis, Mo, under a $40. $50 con-
tract. The study will be focused
on attracting to the Indi an owned
area around the reservoir. now
under construction, some of the
two million tourists who annually
visit the Black Hills.
On the ColVille Reservation in
WASHINGTON a feasibility study
OF mining, processing and market
ing OF sodium sui lphate and other
saline deposits found mainly indry
lake beds is being constructed by
Michael RiviSto. Industrial Con-
sultantS, Seattle, Wash, under a
$76, 800 contract.
Commenting on the broad range
of studies being launched. Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs Philleo
Nash called them "a most import
ant move toward bringing direct,
tangible benefits TO Indians through
full development OF their reserya-
tiOn resources.
If these numerous economic
development possibilities are found
feasible and put into effect" he
added. "they will create hundreds
of new jobs providing steady en-
ployment for Indians who have too
long lacked such opportunities.
Many of these developments would
also substanti ally increase the flow
of income into tribal treasure that
could be used for other beneficial
projects.
Before the enterprises are IN
dertaken, however, we must first
know whether they are practical
and feasible. All the significant
economic facts affecting them must
be carefully weighed and oblec-
lively analysed by research organ
izarions with highly developed
shlls in this type Of study and
analysis. That is why these studies
are SO crucial1y important. They
constitute an early stage of far
reaching program of greater
economic development on Indian
reservations.