davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

ana also attenQeQ the morse
show.
Mrs. william jefferson and
Miss Selma Hindle attended the
Travelogue last week end, spOn-
sored by the Kiwanis Club, Of
Richmond, at the Mosque each
winter. AT this program they
saw Mountain Holiday which
included scenes from the noun
tains of California.
Mrs. George o. Hardy. Jr.,
spent the week end with her
sister. Mrs. W. J. Frank. in
Falls Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary McCon-
naughey and Mr.. and Mrs.
James W. Royal enjoyed the
tour through Charles City coun-
ty on Sunday in Virginia's An
nual Autumn Pilgrimage, and
were guests for lunch at the
Chickahominy Inn, Williams
burg.
Mrs. George o. Hardy, III,
and her children. Meredith and
Bill, spent the week end with
Mrs. Hardy's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Elicit, of Jennings
Ordinary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Clampett |
and Chi dre n, Of Richmond.
spent the week end with Mrs.
Clampett's par emit S, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Weatherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Hall, of
Moseley, Osborne. Hall, of Rich
mond, and Ralph Whitaker
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs N.
j. Hall on Sunday
James Allen, L. M. Sanderson,
George o. Hardy, Jr.. James
Anderson and Dick Inman at
tended the Virginia Field Trial
association in South Boston, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Ripley,
of Lynchburg, were guests on
Sunday of Mr.. Ripley's brother
in-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. SanderSOn.
Miss Josephine Thompson, of
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Thompson.
Mrs j. f. Stone and Mrs. Pa
tricia Simons, accompanied by
Miss Thelma Redford and Miss
Arie Hardy. of Petersburg. visit
ed Colonial Williamsburg and
Brandon on the James River on
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. M Sanderson has re-
turned home after visiting Mrs.
Annie Wells and other relatives
t in Mecklenburg, last week.
| Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
/ Saxtan on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Yeats and their
son, Jimmie, of Chesterfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Elicit,
of Burkeville.
! Miss Jane White, who is a stu
dent Of nursing at Medical Col
! lege, Richmond, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie White.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lewis.
who have been making their
home near Maplewood in the
home owned by Mrs. Ella Will
! hanson, have now moved into
the Little Patrick neighborhood
into the home formerly occupied
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bar
nard.
Mrs. Henry Thompson spent
some time last week with her
son and daughter-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. David Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Cole have
returned home after visiting
Mrs. Birdie Briles and family,
of High Point, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Farmer
spent Saturday night with Mrs
Farmers ST ter r, Mrs. Clara
! Thompson, Of Farmville.
Mrs. J. E. Long is spending
this week in Durham, N. C.,
with her sister. Mrs. D. B.
Smith. Mr.. Smith, who has been
a patient in the hospital for
some time. is now at home.
Among those attending the
Eloise Murdoch meeting at Mt.
Hope Baptist Church on Satur-
day were Mesdames H. E. Jack
son, H. S. Emerson, H. w. En-
erson, LynWood Burton. Ashby
Mann and Misses Kathy Paul
and Linda Coleman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02

David Hazlegrove, Joe A. Halle
grove. Joe A. Hazlegrove, j.
P. Stratton, and Charles Won-
ack. Jr. with the Hazlegrove
girls, Nancy, Jean. Charlotte,
and Lirda, attended a Stanley
party at the Addleman-Mylum
home, near Cumberland Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton
were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Ferguson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
Farm Bureau Elects
New Officers And
Directors For 1868

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 1.-The
Buckingham County Farm Blu
reau has elected new officers for
1868, they are: Wesley Earl Dun
KUN, president; Ernest Bowl
ing, vice president; Mrs. Rich
ard Ellis, ", secretary treas
urer.
New directors were also elect
ed, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patteson
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Coffey, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Hall. il.
Mrs. Richard Ellis, " and
Wesley Earl Dunkum are voting
delegates to the State Convention
to be held in Roanoke the latter
part of November.
Resolutions were passed at the
recent meeting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
THE ALLIANCE FOR PROC.

THE ALLIANCE FOR PROG.
RESS, President Kennedy's plan
for economic and social reform
IN Latin America, got its first
annual review at a conference
in Mexico City last week. The
conference, which ended Satur-
day. thought a workable plan
had been found to achieve the
Alliances detectives but that
success is not yet assured. It
uncovered certain critical flaws
in the plans operations and.
emphasized the need for disci-
pine and sacrifice on the part
OF the Latin American nations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-02
BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD
for persons 65 years and over

What Is the Senior Citizen Program?
1t is special program offered by your
local Blue Cross Blue Shield Plans to
help meet the expenses Of hospital and
doctor services for men and women who
are IS and over.
The Blue Cross-Blue Shield Senior Citizen
program was developed by leading hospi-
tai and medical authorities for the sole
purpose of providing the kind of protec-
ton older people most often require. Blue
Cross Blue Shield benefits are based on
current hospital charges rather than fixed
dollar amounts. Thus your savings and
income are automatically protected a gainst
rising costs.
To make sure that you have adequate
health care protection, you should look
into the advantages of this Senior Citizen
program. 1t will enable you to have the
peace of mind enjoyed by 50 million Blue
Cross members. Your identification card
assures you Of service without red tame
or forms to fill out. And your Blue Cross
Blue Shield protection goes with YOU
wherever you 60.
Remember, too, other members of vour
family who are under Is may also apply
for membership in Blue Cross Blue Shield.
Who Is Eligible?
Persons Is and over who reside in The
area served by the Richmond Plans NAV
apply Tor Senior Citizen coverage. Appl-
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Kotzebue Voters to Determine Wet" or Dry

hOFILEBOE A1 kOtzeDue voters go to the polls tomorrow to determine whether this Arctic community of l,200 should permit the sale of liquor within it's bound aries.
 They will also vote on pro- posal to set up a non-profit cor poration to sell intoxicating liquors, with the profits to be channeled to the city for youth activities and community projects. Kotzebue was the focal point of a controversy which arose last year over the shipment of liquor into dry aress of the state or areas of the state where there were no liquor stores.
 The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board held five-hour meeting at Kotzebue last Dec. 2, in con |nection with the liquor shipment dispute, and explained all phases of the liquor law to the some 25O persons who attended the meeting.
 A petition requesting a vote on wether the sale of intoxicating liquors should be permitted in Kotzebue was subsequently, filed with the Kotzebue City Council
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
President Sukarno of yndonesia Escapes Bomb Explosion

MAKASSAR, Indonesia tR - President Sukarno escaped un- harmed from a bomb explosion Sunday night while winding up a four-day transforming tour to whip up support in the Celebes for his plans to seize West New Guinea from the Dutch.
 The bomb killed three persons and injured 25 others in crowd watching the president arrive for speech. It exploded a few hun dred yards behind his motorcade. Visibly shaken, he addressed a student rally shortly afterward.
 There were no indications of any arrests but military precau- tions and security were strength ened in Makassar, the probable jumping off point for any invasion of Dutch New Guinea.
 The president attacked Dutch Foreign Minister A. Luns for his statement in magazine inter view recently that West New Guinea's Papuan opu1a tio n should not come under Indo- ,nesian domination because they are racially different from the Indonesians.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Egan will Ask Legislature Appropriate Full Amount Of State Aid to Schools

JUNEAU R = The 1862 Leg islature will be asked to approve a supplemental appropriation for state support for school districts during the current academic year, Gov. Wm. Egan said today.
 Egan said he could not make an accurate estimate at the present time of the amount of money which will be needed, however
 "In reviewing the budget for the Department of Education, :" Egan said, "we found we were going to have to request a sup plemental appropriation for the 1961-1962 school year.
 Accordingly, I will present a bill to the Legislature which will assure that each school district will receive the full amount of state aid to which it is entitled" !"
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Fire Cuts Tradewinds Club in Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS UP Fire de- molished the Tradewinds night club here early Sunday and ap- parently took the life of one of the owners.
 Mrs. Elsie M. Garvey, about 40, was still missing many hours after the blaze.
 Mrs. Garvey and her husband, Charles, the owners of the club, were in a basement apartment be- meath 1t when the fire broke out in the furnace area about 1:30 am.
 Garvey tried to get upstairs, where there were about 30 GUS toners. He was unable to get a door open so he returned. Then, he said, he was unable to get back into the apartment Garvey was pulled out of the back door of the basement by bartender, Don Konestoba. Garvey suffered third degree burns on the face, legs and arms.
 The customers escaped from the brick building without injury.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
COP Walter HickeI May Seek Governor Post

JUNEAU tF1 Walter Nickel Republican national committee man from Anchorage frequently mentioned as a gubernatorial can didate, said Saturday he would never close the door to the pos sibility of running for public of flee.
 Hickel, during an interview, said his primary interest was the development of the economy of Alaska, as businessman. Then he added:
 T would never say that would close the door on any public duty or obligation if I thought that was the best thing for me and the State of Alaska"
 Hicke1 said he was confident that 1862 would be a 'sRepubli- can year" in Alaska.
 ssIf we can come forth with good candidates we can gain con- trol of the state government" the Anchorage hotel operator said.
 Asked to outline his views on proposals to move the capital from Juneau to westward Alaska, Hickel replied:
 "At this moment, my position would be that for the good of Alaska, it is more important who we have in the capital than where the capital is located"
 Hiclxel said he was speaking both as an individual and as a member of the Republican Ma tiona1 Committee.
 He hastened to add, however, that the statement should not be contrued as an actual stand on the specific problem of the capital relocation
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Coast Guard Seeks Russian Irawler In Boring Sea

JUNEAU tR Headquarters of the 17th Coast Guard District said today it has launched an in tensive air search for a 125-foot Russian fishing boat reported mis- sing in the Boring Sea.
 The Russian vessel, of 438 tons displacement, was identified as the trawler Klyuchevsky, attached to a Russian fishing fleet operat- ing on the Boring Sea approxi- mately 90 miles west of U.S.-own- ed St. Paul Island.
 The Coast Guard here said it was not known how many persons were aboard the Russian trawler, which has been missing since Dec. 30.
 The request for Coast Guard search assistance was relayed to 17th Coast Guard District head quarters from the Russian Elm bassy via the US. State Depart ment and Coast Guard headquar- ters in the nations capital.
 The Russian Embassy said the mother ship to which the Klyu- chevsky was attached, lost radio contact with the trawler at 10 pm. Dec. 30.
 Coast Guard search and rescue headquarters here was requested to start hunting for the Klyuchev- sky last Friday night.
 Since that time, a spokesman for the 17th Coast Guard Dis trict headquarters, said Coast Guard and Navy aircraft from Ko- diak Island have covered a ssvast area" in the hunt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
ARA May Loan |65 pct. of Cost To New Industry
By Don Hoover

The Area Redevelopment Act provides that the total amount of loans outstanding for this purpose in the United States shall not ex- ceed $100,000,000. However, this is revolving fund and as loans are paid back, that money may be loaned out to new applicants.
 The maximum amount that may be loaned to any one borrower is 65go of the total amount needed for the borrowers proposed proj- ect. For example, an applicant has an idea for new industry that has been approved by the Area Redevelopment Board that will cost $10,000 to get started. The Area Redevelopment Act provides that he can borrow $6,500 of that from them. This leaves $3, 500 that he will need to get from other sources. It is possible for him to get another 10% or $1,000 from the State Redevelopment Fund which still leaves $2,500 to be raised = if he has no funds of his own. It is than possible that he can borrow most of the re- maining $2,50O from a bank or other lending institutions which leaves very little, if any, uf the original $1O,0O0 that he needs te raise or have before he starts. However, it should be pointed out that none of these borrowed funds may be usd for Workin, capital, that is, to operate the in dustry once it is established.
 Basically then, Area Redevelop. ment is not give-away program but it does provide long term = up to 25 years loans at low interest rates which cannot be obtained from normal lending sources. It also provides that loans will be made only for proj- ects that will permanently reduce unemployment, or will provide permanent new jobs, whether seasonal or full time. It further provides that all loan applica- tions must be approved by the Area Redevelopment Board for your particular area.
 Remember the area meeting for our district which will be held Jan. A in the Nome City Hall at 7;30 pm. Each village and in terested organization should be represented at that meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Four Men Reach Safety After Tug Sinks

SEATTLE R The Coast Guard reported Sunday that the four-man crew of the 96-foot tug Nile of Ketchikan reached safety in a raft after the vessel sank Saturday night in northern Puget Sound.
 The tug apparently struck a rock near Boulder Island in the San Juans and sank quickly. II was northbound from Seattle te Ketchikan with barge load o1 general merchandise in tow. The Coast Guard and Navy re sponded to an sos sent by tht Nile. Rescue parties picked IF the crewmen on the island, which they had reached in the tugs raft. All were in good condition.
 The barge being lowed by the Nile was picked up undamaged by another tug. The Nile was owned by the Alaska Towing Go. of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
HANcovERs FOR ROBINS

LOS ALTOS, Calf. R - If robins can get hangovers, thou sands of them may have the classic symptoms today-splitting headaches and turbulent tum- mics.
 Giant flocks of robine descend ed here over the weekend, and stripped pyracantha bushes of winter-ripened red berries.
 Well-ripened berries apparently take on an alcoholic charge through fermentation. After the gorging, birds began falling off rooftops and wandering drunken ly in the streets.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Smelly Business

ALLENTOWN, Pa. R = Speak ing by telephone from Whitehall township police station, Allen Mill Ter of Fullerton told a reporter how he had almost hypnotized skunk and then removed it from a celler.
 Always remember that skunk will never let loose on you if you don't disturb it. You have to move slowly and stay in front of it. If you walk up behind one, or scare a skunk. :"
 A voice broke in: Cant you cut this short and get this man GMiller) out of here? He smells to high heaven. I can't stand it." injected police radio dispatcher Edna Wescoe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT
 BOOKLETS NOW AVAILABLE

WASHINGTON tR --. Don't wait for the mailman to deliver your copy of the governments booklet on radioactive fallout and how to survive it. If you want a free copy you can pick 1t up at your local post Office or your nearest Civil De- fense center.
 The Pentagon said the Govern ment Printing Office contracted with 21 printers over the country to print g million copies of the 49-page booklet.
 Each individual will be limited to one copy and he must go after it.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Life Line to Safety

HONOLULU R -- Thirty Jap anese seamen, their 350-ton, 152- foot fishing vessel aground on a slashing coral reef, formed a hu- man life line to safety Sunday through heavy surf just outside Honolulu harbor.
 The Hiroshima Maru No. 2, was driven onto the coral reef by gale force winds Saturday. The craft began to break up Sunday and the crew was ordered to abandon ship by Captain Kazuo Nagatorno.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
George Hayes, 3rd District District Attorney. Resigns

JUNEAU R-George N. Hayes, state district attorney for the 3rd Judicial District at Anchorage and chief of the criminal division of the Department of Law, has submitted his resignation, Atty. Gen. Ralph E. Moody said today.
 Hayes, who has been mem Der of the states legal staff for more than two years, also serves in a supervisory capacity over all of the states district attor- neys.
 The resignation, Moody said, will be effective at the conclu- sion of the present Anchorage grand jury term, which is ex- pected to run through mid-Feb- ruary.
 Hayes, 32, said in his letter of resignation he planned to enter private law practice. His success sor has not been chosen, Moody said.
 Hayes first entered state ser vice as an assistant attorney gen. eral on Dec. 1, 1859. He later became deputy attorney general and chief of the criminal division.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
Belgian Airliner
 Forced Down
 By Soviet Migs

ISTANBUL, Turkey R = A Belgian Sabena jet airliner, car rying 27 persons from Tehran to Istanbul, landed at a Soviet air field today after radioing i've are being pursued by Russian planes" Sabena authorities in Istanbul and in Brussels, the lines head quarters, said the plane was forced by Soviet jets to put down at the city of Yerevan, near the So- viet- Turkish frontier. , A Sabena spokesman in Teh- ran said a radio compass had fail ed, that the pilot requested per mission to make the landing and that the Soviet fighters acted as an escort.
 But the manager there, Walter Devros, subsequently, issued a statement contradicting this and conforming to the account of other Sabena authorities. He said the plane was intercepted by So- viet fighter and forced to land." The plane should have landed at Tstanbul at TAO am, Devros said, following its normal route, which is not very far from where the Soviet fighter intercepted it." The plane carried 19 passengers
 and eight crew members. l Devros said all were reported
 safe.
 Among the passengers was ons
 American, identified only as MI
 Howen, flying to Europe from tn
 Far East.
 Sabena authorities in BrusseI
 said the Russians had buzzed thu
 airliner and that at least two 1 fighters were involved. 1 While the Tehran spokesman
 insisted that the plane landed voluntarily, other airport sources at Tehran, Trans capital, said they heard the pilot radioing dis tress calls.
 They reported he radioed An kara Airport that he was being followed by four Soviet Migs and, repeating that message three times, then said the Mig's had ordered him to follow them down.
 They are armed and we are not" the pilot was quoted as say- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Cloudy with snow. Little change in tempera asre Tn the last 24 hours: High of 24, low of B. Max. wind 21 nnph from the FINE. Sunrise at 9:47 am, sunset at 2::32 pm. Temps. year ago today: High of 10. low of 2. Extremes on this date since 19o7: High of S4 in 1887, low of -32 in 1043.
The Nome nugget., 1962-01-08
ANONYMOUS i.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. R = Thursday the US. Weather Blu reau forecast 10 inches of snow for Kansas City. During the night it changed the forecast to 3 inches, then to 1.
 The first forecast turned out to be right.
 Wading through the snow to a luncheon club meeting Friday forecaster H. L. Jacobson showed up with this inscription on his name badge:
 Anonymous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Nurses
To Honor
Pioneer

Military, civilian and Red
Cross nurses across the Ma
ton tomorrow will honor the
memory of one Of the pioneer
leaders of American nursing.
She is Jane A. Delano-
second superintendent Of the
Army Nurses Corps, one-time
president Of the American
Nurses Association, and first
leader Of American Red Cross
Nursing. She was born 100
years ago tomorrow, March
IL, 1862, in Mentour Falls,
N. Y.
In public ceremonies to-
morrow afternoon, the Dis
trict Red Cross chapter and
ARC National headquarters
will commemorate the Tooth
anniversary Of Miss Delano's
birth. They will be Joined by
military, Veterans Admins
tration and United States
Public Health nurses, local
nursing students and area
Red Cross nursing volunteers.
Music will be provided by
the United States Army Band
trio. The Fife and Drum
Corps and the Colonial Color
Guard of the LIST Battle
Group. Sd Infantry, also will
participate.
In the 80 years between
Miss Delano's graduation
from the Bellevue Hospital
School Of Nursing and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WRIN kLES
by Marie Dovont

NEW YoRK.-Chemical science has
lound white substance made with
quicksilver that works wonders on
Wrinkled, roughened face and hands.
Use 1t one time and 1t is entirely
possible you will see improvement next
morning. In q few days dry-skin
wrinkles start to vanish. Many of the
Imall ones around the eyes and mouth
have already disappeared. But that is
aot ALL "Old-Age" (weathered) brown
'pots on hands and arms-brown "age"
darkness on surface Of face and neck
fades awayl Rich oils Intricate pores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Astronautics Committee, will
speak at the Wednesday
meeting Of the Club d'Amitie
Franco-AmerIcalne.
The $3.50 pm. meeting will
take place at the residence
of Mrs. Jacques Mitterand.
Mr.. King will speak in French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Of the United States In space.
Tea will be served after
the talk. The co-hostesses
will be 1drs. George R. Bur-
CESS, Mrs. Arva c. Floyd. jr.,
Mrs. j. Carter Good. Mrs.
Philippe Legrain and Mrs.
John L. Tappin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

session at 6 pm. preceding
dinner Wednesday at the
Ambassador Hotel. Mr.. J. P.
Stedehauder, vice president
of Central Charge Service,
will speak on the "Intrica-
cies of the Central Charge
System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

SO blackheads can slip out without
squeezing. surface pimples and
blemishes and scars, outwardly caused,
dry up or become less noticeablei But
don't take my word for It. Make q g.
day test without risking one penny.
Just get a Jar of Peacock's Imperial
Creme at your Drug Fair. Use this
thrilling cream for 8 days-and II you
are not delighted with results. full
price will be refunded. No questions
asked. Peacock's Imperial Creme can
work wonders for wrinkles, lines, brown
spots and other weathered blemishes.
Don't Soy Drug Store, Say
DRUG FAIR There's q
BIG DIFFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Mr.. Stedehouder
To Speak

The District chapter Of the
American Society of Women
Accountants will hold a
regular meeting with social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Three leaders the 1862 Sustaining Fund Drive for the National Symphony
Orchestra study "Compogn-o invitation the first campaign
luncheon for volunteers be held Wednesday the Shorehom
Hotel They left right Mrs. Monroe Leigh Montgomery County
ehomo Mrs John od r luncheon chairman and Mrs. Rex Louk
Virginia choimon-Stor Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
King to
Address
Club Meet

Representative David S.
King, of Utah and a member
of the House Science and