davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
FeIdmeyer-Wood

Mr.. and Ma. EredErick
Feldmeyer. IT. q AnnMpoliR.
Nd. announce the engAss-
ment Of their daughter LIMA
Ruth TO Mr.. Edward Charles
Wood. son Of Mr.. and Mrx-
John van Doorutnck weed uf
Sherwood Forest. Md for
merry Of Alexandra A Sep
TENDER Q wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
ENGAGEMENTS

nounces the eng1gemGut q
her daughter BernAdetfe %
Mr.. Franklin Neal Ward. son
Of Mr.. and Mira Frank K
Ward Of Orlando and TanA-
haSsee. Fla Miss BenflW Il
also the daughter Of the lAte
Mr.. Bentley. A September ]
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Austin-Neod

Mr.. and MrS. Harry Eu-
gene HAver Of University
Park. Nd. announce the en-
gagement Of her daughter.
Miss Myrna Sue Austin. to
Mr.. Arthur Wayne Mead. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mead
Of Baltimore, Nd. Miss Aus
tin Is also the daughter of
Mr.. David c. Austin. u. An
August wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Snyder-kyers

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A.
Snyder Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Eileen
to Mr.. John Allen Myers.
son Of the Rev. and Mrs
Earl z. Myers Of Mount Yer
non, Ill. A September Is wed
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Shipp-keyerhom

Mr.. and Mrs. wiley L
Ship Of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Evelyn Marie %
Mr.. John David Meygrhnff.
son Of MFR. and MIS- George
Herbert Meyerhoff of Sever
m Park. Nd. A November
wedding a planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
-WiIIion1s

Mrs. James l. BragAEsa q
Lynehburg. Va announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Elizabeth Ann 70
Capt. Stanley Martin WI
liams. USMC. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry williams Of Fhil-
adelphia. Pa. An August wed
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ia
cobs Of University Park an
nomce the engagement Of
their daughter Deborah Ruth
to Mr.. Kenneth Myers. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Myers Of Chillum Terrace.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

DR.. and Mrs. Darrell c.
Grain announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anne
to Mr.. Richard Michael
Fitzgerald, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Jerome BIomQuist

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence ..
jerome q Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Diane Kath-
crime 70 Mr.. Charles William
Blomquist. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Z. Blomquist %
Bethesda. A February we'd
ding In planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
DeSinon-HenN

Mr.. and Mrs.. LAzlo D.
deSimon Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement 0f
their daughter Susanne Marie
to Mr.. Michael Alien Henry.
son Of Mr.. and Hrs. Everetts
@. Henry Of Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
BentIey-Word

Mrs. Frank Hugh Bentley
Of Kansas City. No. and
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

WHY WAIT FOR FALL :. Graceine's tapestry HANDBAGS
fashionable
one OF HR handbags
tuspo oil
f"n'OTeb@Has0 en7PesT Each, 800
add EarduH
obeyG sWhapnpn. 7cune.a aNeun4a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

ma City.
Those from the area attending
the WINS meeting Of the Goshen
Baptist Church at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Tapscott
near Scottsville were Mrs. w. H.
Crewe, Mrs. Robert Baber and
Mrs. Allen Roberts.
! am sorry to report the sud
den death of MI. Lorraine Marks
Of Richmond, SATURDAY. january
q, he was married to Miss
Myrtle Peters. of Howardsville.
who survives him. I extend my
sympathy to Mrs. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snoddy
and their family had with them
over the week end Mr.. and Mrs.
F'reddia Paln1ore ard their two
boys of near Dillwyn.
The snow came falling down
here Sunday morning by the
time for church the earth was
white yet the Goshen Sunday
school had its regralr service.
Hubert Justics' father, Of Ten
nessee, is i'll in a hospital there.
His mother has been an Invalid
Tor over two years. They are
IS years old. Justu plans to
visit them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Longw0cd College
To Direct State
Math Program

The LongWood College Bust
ness Department will direct a
state wide mathematics pro-
gram sponsored by the Future
Business Leaders of America
and the National Office Manage
ment Association.
For several years the national
office of the FBLA and the
MONA has been aware Of the
great importance of mathemat-
les in high school and college
curricula and to those who plan
to become the future business
teachers and the future bust
ness leaders of America.
The Longwood College chap
ter Of Phi Beta Lambda has
been selec d to make the
mathematics program availabl
to all business students in every
high school in the State that
has a Future Business Leader
Club.
The Richmond chapter Of the
MONA is sponsoring the pro
gram and will have charge of
issuing the awards. DR.. M. L.
Landrum and Alfred Patrick
both of the Business Education
Department at Longwood Col
lege, have been designated to
take charge of this statewide
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

who attend the m ee ting as
guests of the cooperative.
Expecting to attend the meet
ing from the Amelia, DillWyn
and Farmville area are: w. c.
Arnold, Jr., manager Of South
ern States Amelia Cooperative.
Roy Saunders, Irving F. Nor
ris. w. M. Barnard, N. J. Hall.
Thomas w. Fleming, George
Ashman. Charles F. Meyer, Jr..
all of Amelia: Paul and Abner
Seay. co-managers Of Seay Mill
ing and Machinery Co.. Harold
K. Bailey, Forrest Guthrie,
Hermon Anderson. Dancy Nc
CraW. w. Elijah Dunkum. Earl
PatteSon. all Of Dillwyn: o. B.
Blair, manager Of Farmers Co
operative. Inc, Dr.. E. M. John
son. Joe A. Hazlegorve. Monroe
Johns. all of Farmville: and T.
B. Hall. Buckingham; Leslie w.
Ham, on. Darlington Height:
J. ~, Wilkerson, Prospect: and
Charlie Goodman. Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Amelia Feed Grain
Sign-Up Period Set

AMELIA. Feb. 5-The Amelia
ASC County Committee an
nounced that the signup period
FOR corn and grain sorghum I'M
der the 1862 feed grain pro
grams will begin February 5
and run through March 80.
Under this progam. farmers
are able to help bring produc-
ton into line with needs through
diverting feed grain acreage to
conserving uses.
The provisions of the 1862
feed grain program are gener-
ally the same as those for 1861
Main points are as follows:
voluntary participation. acreage
diversion. mot less than 20 per
cent of the base acreage. 1859
60 average. as adjusted can be
signed up. Additional acreages
can be divertedD, payments lin
kind based on yields and sup
port prices will be made on
acreage di v ert e d from feed
grains to soil conserving uses,
and advance payments.
Also. price support for cooper
ators on the normal production
Of acreages planted to feed
grains. Levels Of support will be
announced later. Acreage to be
diverted will be designated by
participants at the time a check
is made Of compliance. Com
pliance checks will be made il
an area when substantially al
of the particular grain has beer
| planted. Compliance checks are
I now being made on the fall
seeded crop acreage signed ul
under the program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Southern States Cooperative To
Hold Regional Meeting Here

on the cooperative operations
during the first six months Of
the 1862 fiscal year presented
by j. R. Ayers. Jr., a repre-
sentative from the organiza-
tons central office in Rich
mond.
J. D. Tolbert OF the coopera-
tive's regional office in Rich
mond. is in charge of arrange
ments for the meeting and will
present an Analysis Of Volume
N &c d $ Of the CQoperative's
Plants Serving This Area"
Presiding at the session will
be Wesley W. Naff, of Boones
Mill. a director Of the coopera-
tive.
Other highlights of the meet
ing will include two discussion
periods-one by board members
and the other by young farmers
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Blackstone Man
Elected President
of Hereford Group

j. L. Lawrence, Rock Hill
Farm, Blackstone. was elected
to head the Virginia Hereford
Association in 1862, during the
VIA annual meeting held on
January 26 in Roanoke.
Other officers elected are: j..
P. Mills. Middleburg. and w.
Alex Stuart, Jr., Rosedale. vice
presidents: Owen Thomas, III.
Stauntoh, secretary; and R. H.
MatthieSscn, Jr. Hume. treas
urer.
The membership also elected
three new directors; namely, I.
W. Jeanes, Orange: Earl Rob
eStson, Woodstock; and G. M.
Read, Forest.
The VIA held their first "Vir-
ginia Royalty Sale at the Roa-
noke- HollinS Livestock Pavilion
on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Last Days OF Hunting Season
Brings People To The Country

HOVkARDSVnLE. Feb. l.
The week end brought the peo-
pie from the city to the country
to hunt as the season closed
January 81.
Herbert Dewitt and Lindsay
Roberts. Of Richmond. spent the
week. end at the Dewitt county
home near here. David Roberts
Of Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Roberts.
Mrs. Sadie Crews and John
Crews had as their week end
guests. Mr.. and Mss. Leo De-
Witt and their four children,
Of near Washington, D. c. Mr..
DeWitt's parents at one time
lived in this community. They
are always welcomed back to
this community. They also cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Creek. Their Howardsville visit
was saddened Wednesday when
the message came that Phil Bah
er had died suddenly in Rich
mond of a heart attack. He was
the brother of Miss Emma Bah
err and Charles A. Baber of How
ardsville. l extend my deepest
synapthy to the family.
The Beesville Home Demon
stration Club will meet in the
home Of Mrs. G. w. Adams
Wednesday. February z at p.
m. Mrs. Adams will be in charge
Of the devotional period. Her top
ic will be Beauty of the Earth /"
The federation program Of work
chairman. Mrs. Odelle Ragland,
will discuss the cancer drive.
Mrs. Charles Giles and Mrs.
Billy Baber, Of Howardsville, at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Bah
er's brother-in-law at Carriers
vile Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Baber has return
ed home from Martha Jefferson
Hospital in Charlottesville aft
er an OperatiOn and is doing
fine. She has with her, Mrs.
Pinkley. her mother, of Oklaho-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06

Approximately IS members of
Southern States Cooperative S
community advisory boards. di-
rectorS of affiliated coopera-
tiveS. stakeholder committee
members and local retail agen-
cy managers from this area will
attend regional meeting in
Farmville on February ID.
The session will be held at the
Cedar Brook Restaurant and
will begin at 10 am.
There will be a total of 40 Of
these regional meetings held by
Southern States over five
state area. The organization
serves over $50 900 farmer.mem-
bcrS who live in Virginia. West
Virginia. Maryland. Delaware
and Kentucky.
The board members attending
the session will hear report
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Patriots, Topic
Of OAR Meeting

AMELIA, Feb. 5The James
Allen Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. will meet
on Saturday, February 10, at
2::30 pm. in the home Of Mrs.
c. A. Farley in Crewe, with Mrs.
T. H. Jennings and Mrs. c. E.
Clark as cO-hoSteSSeS.
A. B. Cummhns, WKLV radio
commentator Of Blackstone,
will speak OIL American Pat
riots"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-06
Vestry At Amelia
Elects Officers

AMELIA. Feb. 5-The vestry
of Christ Episcopal Church has
elected the following officers to
serve in 1862:
Senior Warden. Thomas Stark
III: Junior Warden, Richard M.
EarkSdale:: Register John F..
DICKENS; Treasurer, James E.
Allen: and Warden Of the Grub
Hill property, J. Craig Ast.,nac.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
To Secure Liberty
.ByH. B. Bozeman


 YE,f4f DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE SAYS: We
 hold truths be self evident that all created equal endowed by their Creator with nnalen able Rights hat lnone these Life Liberty and the pursuit of Hapnaess-H5 the Laws of Nature and Natures God entle then-aad for the support of this Deearltion with firm reliance on the Protection Divine Providence mutually pledge each other Lives Fortunes, and sacred honor
 e above eneneated principals undereored by firm the tntea o America born Our nation s because have daily and weekly newspapers -a Lee Press
 being what is; selfish and desrous power other fellow beings the United States would sted long, had there been newspapers free criticize and expose.
 If American newspapers free, but govern controlled like " and radio five eoun and federal governments would all rule total manner. tyrannea than England imposed the American Colonies.
 So long and weekly newspapers survive, will Free United saesbut, required have federal license operate like radio and TN will have controlled tro!ed and totatarian government where there no individual liberty and freedom
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Order Bans Movement Of Defense Cargoes to Alaska via Canaa Lines

SEATTLE AP - The US. De- fense Department Friday issued a "cease and deslst' order against the movement of defense eargoes to Alaska over Canadian rail lines and piers.
 The order, as reported to the Chamber of Commerce here by Sen. Warren Magnuson, bans stke Transportation chief of the Army and all other agencies booking space or routing military cargo from utilizing the Canadian Ma tional Railways and other Canadian facilities
 Sen. Magnuson and the Port of Seattle protested early this month when it was learned that some defense cargoes were bypassing US. rail and shipping lines and moving north to Alaska via the Canadian National Railbarge Serv- ice set up last May out of Prince Rupert.
 These cargoes included two car loads of vehicles from a Michigan manufacturer plant to Elmendort field.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Kennedy Takes Breather From Campaign Tour

w WASHINGTON lP = President Kennedy catches his campaign breath for the next two days. then clashes off through eight states in another fire-buildlng mission for 1862.
 Kennedy landed in Washington early this morning from New York. where he had summoned LIN. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson to an hours huddle on international ob- jectives, after transforming five states on political objectives ia November congressional and state elections.
 Several minutes before Ken nedv's plane touched down at Washington National Airport, five fire trucks wheeled out alongside the runway.
 The plane was low on hydraulic fluid used for braking, an Air Force officer said, and the pilot had radioed this information to the airport. The fire trucks were sent out .as super-precautionary measure" the Air Force spokesman said.
 Kennedy, unruffled as he step ped off the plane, quickly entered a limousine which took him to the White House.
 Sprinting through New York. northern New Jersey, western Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Louis vile, and Buffalo in the last three days, Kennedy demonstrated:
 He is primarily interested in turning out a big vote on Nov. 6. He said in a television interview that competition on the stump from former President Dwight Eisen- hover while EisenhoWer's $ speeches may not be so helpful, :" as he put it - will help arouse the electorate Democrats outnumber Republicans in registration, he said, but Democrats "don't do so well'' in pouring out on election day.
 He is working for new frontiers men. He reckons on a 25 per cent defection of Democrats on crucial domestic votes. In Pittsburgh, he Jumped conservative members of his party with Republicans as ob- stacles on key issues.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
What Is aNewspaper?
By Rep. Carl Albert Okla. Majority Leader, us. House of Representatives,

TENO THE AMMAN newspaper sometimes satisfying,
 occasionally pepexing and often exciting experience To ne3spaperman the American public similar enigma society single institution fundamental than the expressing the divergent views arising of free and open discussion; formidable
 struring public opnion faithful in the execution the basis for reasoned judgment.
 In age of potential pushbuton annihlation when the marshall the best thinking Of the best minds and bring bear problem hand The funconng of open democratic society demands informed popuace History eplete with de cson made made enormously because the weight of public opinion against them Thus newspaper becomes the of disseminating information factual nformaonto of it's responsibilities.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Chamber. Tcisi
 Eoul.ism Is Richest Potential Industry

ANCHORAGE GR - The rich est potential industry in Alaska is tourism and there is no limit to it's expansion, delegates to the State Chamber of Commerce Con- vention here have been told.
 Charles West of Seattle. presi- dent of Westours, Inc, said the impact of tourist dollars on the economy of Alaska can be so far reaching as 10 be beyond eompre- tension. However, he said it re- mains to be seen whether the Alaska tourist market will expand.
 IL all depends, West said, upon how well it is cultivated, how sincerely and energetically those oflls interested in Alaska s tour ism work toward this objective
 Lack of adequate hotel accom- modations was cited as oae of the biggest drawbacks =tourism in the state West said that # the airlines serving the state filled their seats and the steamers filled their berths. there would De com plete inadequaey of hotel accom- modat;ons at all points in the state.
 'West. also urged expansion Z5f the tourist season 10 take ad= vantage of the more than three months of good. travel weather which is available in Alaska. He Sd. this could be. accomplished by introducing rates, offering price as an attraction.
 The greatest barriers to travel to the state, West said, are cost and distance. He suggested that cost could be cut by increasing the volume
 He noted that this past summer tourist, volume for the state was up about 20 per cent over the previous year.
 West also pointed out that of the s16 billion annually spent by Americans for travel and vaca- tions, Alaska's share is only s2o million.
 Morris Ford of Juneau, Director of the Alaska Travel Division, stressed the importance Of hos pstality in his report on tourism. Ford also pointed out that 1862 was the biggest year for the state in tourist trade
 The states exhibit at the Worlds Fair in Seattle was also credited by Ford as a great success. Gen. Wm. C. Potter retl. for mer district engineer in Alaska for the Army Corps of Engineers and now executive vice president of the New York Worlds Fair. urged Chamber delegates to see that an Alaska exhibit would be included in the 1964-65 New York Fair.
 i
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks. Alaska
Date Sept ', l96 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Carl s. Glavinovich of Box 54, Nome, Alaska, together with his witnesses Walter Gla- vinovich and Robert F. Baldwin, both of Nome, Alaska has filed Application to Purchase for his Homesite Settlement Claim. Fairbanks Serial Number 09175 for lands described as:
 US. Survey 3645. Alaska. situated adjacent to Line IA Mineral Survey No 114O "New E" near Nome River along Nome-Dexter Road containing 500 acres.
 During the period of publication or within 30 days thereafter any person, corporation, or association having or as- serting any adverse interest in or claim to the tract of land or any part thereof may file in the Fairbanks Land Office, under oath an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof: and such adverse claimant shall within 60 days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction in Alaska and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity of the final decree of the court.
 Robert F. Hilton.
 Chief Lands Section Pub: Sept "A. Oct. l. 8, Is, 22, 29. Nov. 5 l2 l9, 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
The Old Order Changeth

The Old Order Changeth
 LONDON R = Centigrade tenn perature scales officially took over from Bfitain's traditional Fahren- heit system today.
 The changeover is part of this country's gradual move toward the European economic commun- ity, where the decimal system is standard.
 At the beginning of the year, centigrade temperatures were given after the Fahrenheit equi- valent From today centigrade takes precedence.
 Britons may eventually use de- cimals to reckon how rich. as well as how hot, they are. A gov ernment move is under way to dis cards pounds. shillings and pence for the asier-to-reckon decimal currency A committee has been meeting for months to study ad- visibility of the change.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-15
P.T.A.
tContinued from Pagn onel

Continued from Pagn Onel
purpose is to train incoming of
ficers and chairmen in their re-
spective field of responsibility.
The announcement was made
by DR.. VIM. H. Jobling, conven-
tion program chairman, who
stated it was the feeling of his
committee many more delegates
would be drawn to the conven-
tion with this innovation. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Elva Vandever,
workshop co-ordinator, eight In
formational Sections will be Of
fered concurrently for other
delegates and guests Saturday,
from ll:00 a. m. to noon. In
cluded in these sections will be:
Teaching Machines, particularly
the Overhead Protector; Della
ware School Civil Defense, a
status report; Sex Education,
whose responsibility; A Chifd's
Guide To A Parents Mind; Edu-
cational Facilities In Delaware
For the Mentally Retarded And
Physically Handicapped; Della
ware Public And School Librar-
les, present! future?; Leisure
Time And You; Reading And
Writing At Age 8. In naming
the topics for Discussion Groups
which are scheduled for Satur-
day, from l:30 to 300 p. m,
DR.. Jobling stated that each re-
presents definite interest on the
part of P.T.A. members as was
established from responses to
preliminary program question
naires. Included in the sections
are: Delaware's National Rating
| in Education; Financing of Edu-
cation in Delaware; Is there a
Gap Between Our High Schools
and our State University; New
Approaches to Teaching; Guid-
ance, how good is it?; Reading
Skill, the Foundation of Formal
Education; Foreign Languages,
How soon to start, how far to
go?; Education for the Mental
lily Retarded and the Physically
Handicapped; Education for the
Technical-Vocational S tn d e mt;
Curriculum Elementary School;
Curriculum-Junior High School;
The Relationship of the P.T.A.
to the School Board. Henry Hell
ler, of Dover, Delaware, is con-
vention general chairman; Mil
ton Potter, Wilmington, is CO.
chairman and Harry Barth, Do
yer, Kent county chairman. c.
Edmund Mag is congress presi-
dent.