davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 81 1862

and worn by the exhibitor-l3
years of age and underwent
to Rebecca Jones, of Bucking-
handy a girl IA or over-to
Page Godsey, of Cumberland.
In the classes for best school
outfit Of two pieces or more
made and worn by exhibitor
Is years and under = Sandra
Kirg. Of Charlotte, IA or over,
Lucie Putney, of Prince Edward.
Classes-Best dress made for
church or street-over 10, Bar
bara Thomas, of Appomattox,-
under IA. Margaret Webb of
Buckingham.
Classes - Best sports outfit
made and worn by exMbiyor
over ID, Josephine Huddleston,
OF Observation-Disclosures IA, Janet
Godsey, of Cumberland.
Best informal party dress
made and worn by exhibitor
over 10. won by Jane Williams,
of AppOmattOx.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

day. in Fredericksburg, Wednes-
day in Gloucester. and Thurs
day in Richmond. Institutes be-
sin at 10 am, and close at 4:30
2 m.
Instruction will be offered in
broadcasting techniques and
programming. Opportunities will
be provided for the recording
and evaluation of individual and
group radio programs. Emphasis
will be placed on broadcasting
in the local situation and at
tention will be given to radio
station and church relationships.
The institute at Crewe will
meet in Pryor Memorial Pres
byterian Church. The Crewe-
BurkevilleN ottoWay Ministerial
Association and Radio Station
WSVS serve as sponsors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Emergency Cre,U Clears
Land For NelU GARAGE

the rescue vehicles. The auXi-
liary donated so toward pur-
chase Of new uniforms for the
Is men who compose the
squad.
Members Of the squad on duty
Labor Day were kept quite
busy. Three people were carried
to the emergency room of a
Richmond hospital, following a
tWo-car collision. Later that
night in another accident pa
tents were carried to the hos
pital.
Support the field day program
planned for Oct. s.
For fast results use the Herald
classified page.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Farmville Seaman
On Attack Carrier

MAYPORT, FLA.-Daniel J.
Carroll Jr, storekeeper second
class. USN. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel j. Carroll, of Farmville,
is serving abroad the attack air.
craft carrier USS Saratoga. op-
Grating out Of Mayport, Fla.
The Saratoga recently was
nominated for the annual Ar
leigh Burke Fleet Trophy for
outstanding improvement in bat
tie efficiency. morale and per-
Torrance. The award honors
Admiral Arleigh Burke, who was
Chief of Naval Operations before
retiring last year.
The Saratoga was among six
ships of the Atlantic Fleet NOM
inatde for the award, which was
won by the radar picket destroy
er USS Vesole.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

POWHATAN, Sept. 20 = Mem
berS Of the volunteer emerg-
ency crew have been clearing
land in spare time for the past
two weeks, preparatory to con-
structing building sufficient
to house their emergency rescue
vehicles and the fire trucks.
At a meeting recently, the
crew arranged to purchase a
one acre tract of land located
on Route II, one-half mile west
of Powhatan Court House from
L. F. Rosson at a cost of $500.
The present building, owned
by Powhatan county, is not large
enough to hold all the equip
ment. only the two fire trucks.
The two ambulances are parked
outside the present building.
The crew sponsored dance
at the War Memorial Building,
Labor Day; proceeds will be
used toward purchase of the nee
essary land. Sufficient funds are
not yet available for the pro-
posed building but the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the crew, organic
ed in February, have been max
ing plans to help raise funds.
They are selling candy and hav-
ing food sales. In October, the
auxiliary plans to sell Christmas
cards and candles.
One of the biggest events
planned is a field day on Oct
s, to be held on the grounds re-
emily purchased. There will be
rides for the children. games,
food booths and supper.
One of the main reasons for
clearing the land now is in pre-
paration for the field day. The
crew thanks all who have help
ed clear the land. especially a
group of 10 boys from Beaumont
who have worked on two occas-
ions.
The crew recently received an
oxygen therapy unit for their
use. donated by the Virginia
Heart Association.
The auxiliary also purchased
a Porto-power unit. in use for
some time. They purchased I'M
bleached muslin for triangular
and roller-type bandages to be
used in first aid classes and in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Annual Air Show
At Buckingham

On Sunday, October 7, the 1862
Annual Air Show of the Buck
ingham Squadron Civil Air Pa
troll will be held at Bradshaw S
Airpark.
This year this gala event will
be co-sponsored by the Bucking-
ham Central High School senior
class. Advance tickets may be
purchased from members of the
Senior class and members of the
Civil Air Patrol.
The show will feature tn e
famous stunt team of Fran k
Sadler and Johnny Foyle. There
will be 10 big acts including
landing an airplane on til e
smallest airport, the top Of a
moving truck. parachute jumps
and other thrilling acts.
Many valuable prizes will be
given throughout the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

The Navy Team will have
display in the Morton Hall and
will have information on all
Navy Officer Programs, includ-
ing the Navy Officer Candidate
School (OCS) and Aviation Of
ficer Candidate School tAOC).
The Officer Qualification Tests
will be administered each day to
all interested seniors at any
time convenient to them. These
tests are the mental examina-
tons for the Officer Candidate
School Program and for the Az
iation Officer Candidate Pro-
gram,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Farmvil!e Pastor
Attends Institute On
dio Techniques

The Rev. j. Hoge Smith. Jr.,
rastor Of Farmville PRESBYTERIAN
Church. will atte~d an area rad
y institute for pastors and
church leaders being held today,
Monday in CreWe.
Under the sponsorship of the
Virginia Council of Churches and
IN cooperation with local minis
terial associations and radio
stations, the institute will con-
slider the purpose and place of
radio in the communication of
religion.
There viii be three other in
stitutes in tie state also. Tues
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Navy Officer
Procurement Team
To Visit Campus

A Naval Officer Information
Team representing the Office Of
Naval Officer Procurement
ment. Richmond, and Naval
Aviation Information Office,
Norfolk, will be on campus at
Han1pden Sydney College Sept
ember "a and 25 to interview
seniors interested in obtaining a
commission in the United States
Navy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Jamerson Boast
30th Grandchild

DILLwYN, Sept. 2o-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jamerson are still
Boosting of their growing fanli-
ly. They are proud of their fifth
great grandchild. a daughter,
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Alban. of Baltimore Md.
Also, of their Both grandchild.
son. Allen Boyd. born August
%, to Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Janaerson, of Farnville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
colored News
Guests Assemble
At Gainesville

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Romus Mills.
OF Brooklyn. N. Y. and Clar-
ence Moore, of Richmond, were
week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Richardson at
Gainesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Mh new 81 Chevrolet Trucks are here!
Round trip from Detroit to the end of
the Bajd Peninsula is over S, 900 miles.

M illions of years ago nature
VI fashioned a proving ground
for trucks that man can never
duplicate. Today it is known as
the Baja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
These pictures give you only a
bare idea of the place. The road
is fine for lao miles below the
us. border. Then the beating
begins. Rocks and d-baked
ruts bang, jab and jerk the trucks
from stem to stern. Loose sand
makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts
them. Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chew
rolet truck caravan II days to 20
the 1,O66 miles.
All the trucks performed magnifi-
Gently. Not one was forced to
drop out because of mechanical
difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind Of
beating can take on your tough
est truck jobs. Come in now and
see tough quality-built '63 Chew
rolet trucks with all their new inn
provements.
, 1962-10-27
Sgd Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
THE VICE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.

Mr.. MOOREHEAD: Mr.. President, this morning
during the Budget nearing tor the department OF ruuca-
ton it was brought out that Act No. 400, Approved by
former Governor MerWln Tor the purpose OIL puIIlng an
addition to the julius E. Sprauve School in St. Jonn and
also the expansion of the playground ii at the school have
not been put into effect. Whenever 4 neck-InUo the tn1ng,
Mr.. President, at Public Works they tells me one story;
| go to the Department of Education they give me ano-
.ther story. Then / checked with Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Scott
.oId me the thing is IN the development planning stage.
4 Would like toknoW how long that thing is gong 10 De IN
the development planning stage. That thing was passed
in 1859: AS a mattero o fact in 1857 it was INTRODUCED and
it was passed but somewhere along the line the Admins
.~tration froze the money for some reason or other, the
next year we tried to get it through but was not success
Iul, but inl959 we passedit and got it approved.
Iwould like you Mr.. President, to direct a letter to
the Governor requesting that action be taken on these
things immediately so Lnat WIN the opening OF Ine school
in the September term the place will be made avail
able for the students. The situation there is bad, / don't
personally why the contract has to betied in. The con
tract to put an addition to the school has to be tied with
the building Of a playground. can't see it at all. 1t is not
q married affair; the thing does not go hand in glove with
the other project; it is. entirely two Independent things,
1T is two independent appropriations it is not a global
figure at all and think Mr.. President, in the same letter,
we should say to the Governor that it wasthe intent and
the desire of this body. that something be done right
now, MI. President.
dEonfin,,oJ - De-
, 1962-10-27
Of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands

Ihayethe honor to inform you that / have this date
and approved the following Bill Wncn was
passed by the Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands
at its Regular Session, 1862:
Bill No. 1862, Act Accepting end Authorizing Ma.
tional Park Service Participation in the Building and
Maintaining Public Roads IN st. John, Virgin Islands.
Sincerely,
Sgd Ralph NJ Paiewonsky
Governor
PRIVILEGES oFTHE FLOOR
H VICE PRESIDENT: Do we have any privi-
leges Of the floor?
MR.. MOOREHEAD: Mr.. President.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS: Senator, Moorehead.
, 1962-10-27

Continued on Page ~
, 1962-10-27

Fourth Regular Session Chatlotte Amalie
JOURNAL
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
LEGISLATIVE DAY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81,
1862 ....
Tie Legislative Of the Virgin Islands reconvened in
Formal session at ESQ o'clock p. M. at the Capitol Build
ing, pursuant to Section z (a) Of the Revised Organic Act
of the Virgin Islands of 1854, as amended, at the call of
Senator Canido R. Guadalupe. Vice President.
ROLL CAL
The following members answered the roll call:
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ
CANDIDOR. GUADALUPE
JOHN 1. .MADURO~
LUCINDA "A. MILLIN
THEOVALD E. MOOREHEAD
r B.. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNAL
The House approved its Journal of the Legislative
Day, January 29, 1862.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF H UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
January 20. 1862
Honorable Walter l. M. Hodge, President
Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas. U. S. Virgin Islands
MY dear Nj. President:
Pursuant. to the request Of the Legislature dated
January %, 1862, / return herewith, without approval,
Bill No. 1877 Act to Provide a Pension for Belle An
drews.
~, ,~ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
WILDWOODS, N. J.
BoNITo MOTEL g APIS

236 3 spiesr Ave, wildwood, n. J.
New modern rooms and apis. tile bath
(tub and shower, electric kitchen, maid
service, accom-. 2 to 8, foam rubber
mattresses, TV optional. private park
ing. Write or phone 522-7S25.
Anthony q Ines De Grnssa, Owner-MEr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By TOM PARKER
Contributions Writer

OCEAN CITY, Md.-The
Ocean City Information Center
has been described as "a Trav-
elers' Aid Society. a recreation
department, a publicity bureau,
a lost and found department,
a weather bureau and q quiz
program all rolled into one"
The information center is
located in the city hall. Miss
Elizabeth Laws and Mrs. Noami
Bell are the two staff members
who cary the load Of questions,
requests and general business
conducted daily by the office.
Available at the center is in
formation on directions, maps,
tides, accommodations, amuse-
mentS. fishing. bus schedules
and baby Sitters. The two
ladies are required to have
knowledge about everything in
Ocean City, where things are,
what is happening and what is
going to happen.
Ocean City's weekly fishing
contest winners and records of
daily marlin catches are two
other chores which must be
handled by the center. The
office prepares certificates to
the weekly winners and award
pins to the lucky anglers who
land the best fish.
The Information Center has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
By CHARLES LAZARUS

The thing that first impresses
an American driving into Can
ada is that. except for the
quick formality of goin g
through Customs, he still seems
to be in the United States.
The broad highways, the mo-
tells, roadside eating pla ces
service stations, even the neon
signs, are plain evidence that
Canada is as much a part of
the North American scene as
Massachusetts, or California.
But before the first day is over,
the American knows very well
that he is in another an en-
tirely different country.
He hears unfamiliar accents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Next to Home, There's No Place Like Canada

tineau Hills, Halliburton High
lands, Kawartha. Lakes and
Georgian Bay region, a great
playground of lakes, beaches,
rivers and forests. Through the
forests north and west Of To-
ronto the TranS-Canada High
way leads smoothly past the
Great Lakes and on out to Man.
itoba where the prairies begin.
Winnipeg is Manitoba's big
city, remarkable today for the
multiplicity of it's fine restau-
rants. 1t has always been a
favorite mid-Western shopping
center.
Going still farther on you
are in the midst of the great
plains, covered with wheat,
which extend through the prov
inces Of Manitoba and Sas-
katchewan out to Alberta
where the foothills of the
Rockies are cattle country.
People come from all over
America to Alberta to see the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Calgary Stampede with its cele-
brated rodeo.
All along the continental d.
vide tower the snowy peaks of
the Canadian Rockies, with
their enormous National Parks
such as Banff and JASPER.
There are awesomely scenic
stopping places, from luxury
hotels to neatly kept camp
sites. And the highways are
excellent all the way out to
the Pacific.
Whichever parts of the coun-
try you choose to visit, drop
a line to the Canadian Govern
ment Travel Bureau, Ottawa,
Canada, and you'll get by mail
full information on the areas
in which you are interested
plus roadmaps. At the end
of your vacation you'll come
back home delighted by Can
ada'S combination of Ameri-
can p-to-dateness and unique
national character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

in the language, particularly
when he listens to the fluent
English of one of the many
C anadians whose mother
tongue is French. Canadians,
like Americans, are very friend
ly, but in conversation the Wis
itor quickly finds that the Ca
madam point of view on all
kinds of issues can be totally
foreign to his own.
True, American and Canada
an opinions are seldom contra
dictory, hence those thousands
of miles of border which neither
side ever thinks of defending.
But Canada has its own separ-
ate history, and although it is
not ruled by Great Britain
any more than Kansas is, its
people reflect a world viewpoint
derived from long membership
in the British Commonwealth
of Nations. In addition, among
French Canadians, the ways OF
old France are part Of Their
mental constitution.
And so, as you get a Bit
farther into Canada and meet
its people, you recognize that
the country, which looks anC
acts so much like the United
States, is in fact q foreign ma.
ton, and very Interestingly so
The cities themselves are bis
and modern. When you 81
northward beyond the cite
you find that even the look o.
the countryside changes to ar
aspect of wilderness seen nj
longer in the United States.
The Great Forests
They look, most Of them, hk,
American cities, with skyscrap'
er business sections. fascinating
shopping districts, theaters
nightclubs, fine restaurants
museums and beautiful cathe'
drals. But always, Just north
of the farming country outside
the industrial centers, lies the
great forest. 1t is a forest full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

lof lakes and rivers stretching
on and on up into the remote
Barren Lands. The southern
reaches of the wilderness are
threaded now with highways
and dotted with hotels and mo-
tells, and everywhere there is
che wild scent of the spruce
and pines.
Each region of Canada has
its own separate character,
quite distinct from anything in
the United States. If you go
to the Maritime Provinces. driv-
ing through from Maine or get
ting there by ocean-going au-
tomobile ferry from Bar Har-
Dor, you find yourself among
unhurried people mostly of
Scottish, English or Frenc h
descent.
In these provinces New
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince
Edward Island and Newfound-
land-the customs of the popu-
Ilation derive from their racial
ancestry. You can still hear
Gaelic spoken often in Nova
Scotia. French too, there and
in New Brunswick - although
almost everybody is fluent in
English.
Along the shore Of the sea
in all the maritime provinces
there are hundreds Of harbors
where fishermen's schooners
lie. Craggy cliffs and long
Atlantic beaches grid the coasts
with well-kept highways every
where.
In the Province Of Quebec
you will Immediately feel the
strong French influence in the
speech, the imposing churches
even in little villages, in the
|, vivacity Of the people. Most Of
them speak easy English, but
not all Of them. Quebec City
has proudly kept its old stone
walled Notifications around the
original narrow, winding streets
where the ancient houses OF
the French regime still stand
1t is the only genuinely old
world city in North America.
Big French" City
Montreal is a huge metropo-
lis with a great variety Of
things to see and do. You
hear its citizens speakin 6
French as often as English. Nc
wonder, because Montreal has
the biggest French population
of any city aside from Paris.
In Ontario the city Of OF.
tawa, Canada's capital, is {
beauty spot surrounded by riv'
ers and dominated by the fed
eral Parliament buildings wherI
the House of Commons and thu
Senate sit. Farther west, whert
you will hear almost no French
big Toronto huns with modern
industry. business activity ant
entertainment. 1t is a wealth.
city, looking very American bu
strongly Commonwealth
nevertheless.
North of Quebec City, Mon
, treal. Ottawa and Toronto ar,
the celebrated vacationlands o
the Laurentian Mountains, Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

OCEAN CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
Ocean City Has Answers

an ample supply Of brochures
containing pictures depicting
the various activities Of the
resort, ready for distribution.
Booklets are mailed free on
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
COMING 70 MIAMI BEAcH3

CUNNING TO MIAMI BEACHf
Ho srHEsf sEL MAY sAS p1 n ARC MD
TOWN a. ENTERTAINMENT PLAN
:. you dine at ALGIERS, SEVILLE
Hotels, or at EMBERS, CHAMBERS
a. Other Fine Restaurants. You are
entertained by Spectacular Revues &
The Cost is All Inclusive in the Very
Modest Room Rate. Write for Details.
BELMAR HOTEL
N. Y. Off. co. 5-l550
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08
MACOMBER

On the Ocean o All Ocean Rooms
American 2-meal plan. Delicious meals.
Free bathing from rooms. Comfortable
Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Fuller. PHI. 1885 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

he is qualified to help figure your true insurance
needs. If you find you need more protection, he
can show you how the proper cash value life in
surance can provide it along with other import
ant benefts-such as funds for your children's
education or for your own retirement. Call the
Nylic Agent at the Company's office nearest you!
Or, for help in figuring your own life insur-
ance program, use the coupon to get New York
Lies free booklet, How Much Life Insurance
Is Enough?" Mail it today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Sometimes it takes an incident like this to help
man see his responsibilities more clearly Sup
pose something really did happen" What
would become of his family? How would they
manage? And then he may think about his life
insurance, and wonder if he has enough
What about your responsibilities? Is your in
surance equal to them? If you have even slight
doubt, you should talk with your New York
Life Agent Because of his excellent training and
his experience as fu-time career underwater,
LIFE INSURANCE GROUP INSURANCE ANN
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20
J. S. Adopts World Yulle Customs

United States. Their New Year is celebrated much as we do Christmas.
 The traditional festival col ors in Japan are red and greer and white, so it was easy for them to adopt the accepted Christmas colors we enjoy. But the Japanese have "moderniz- ed" their version of Santa Claus-and instead of the fat, jolly, rosy-cheeked fellow with the white beard, they dress their prettiest girls in the shorter the dresses they wear the better.
 All of which goes to prove that it's a point of view that dictates the custom of the country. But no matter what the geographical position. Christmas is Christmas-and it's the spirit that counts. So. Merry Christmas, everyone!
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

Christmas, gifts are left for the postman. This has spread to in- clude the milkman and others who have performed services for the household.
 SWISS
 The business of the sleigh and six reindeer has been bor- roWed from the Swiss. But in- stead of our version of Santa Claus directing his team across the sky, they have an angel in the drivers seat, who comes bearing gifts.
 BAVARIA
 Candles in the window at Christmas Eve comes from Ba- varia, where the 'eustom die tates the tradition of lighting the way for Kristkind, messen- ger for the Infant Jesus.
 THE YULE LOG From England and Italy - though many miles apart - comes the custom of the burn ing of the Yule log. The more romantic Italians dress up their ceremony by having their chil- dren stand blindfolded before the burning log and recite 8 poem. When the children are finished reciting, the blindfolds are removed and at their fee, are gifts. The log takes the place of the Christmas tree.
 THE URN OF FATE
 Another quaint custom pre- vails in Italy and Spain - ir
The frontiersman., 1962-12-20

In terms of age, the United States is the youngest of the Christian nations that cele- brates Christmas.
 As result, it is easy to un- derstand that this country has borrowed its Christmas cus- toms and from many parts of the world-the celebration of the holy season being as old as it is.
 However, the greatest con- tributors to our customs at the Yuletide have been England,