davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

The Testers and members of
drama classes will attend an an
nual fall clinic sponsored by the
Maryland High School Speech
and Drama Society at Patterson
High School, Baltimore, Oct. 10.
Nine classes, which the students
will attend, include speech,
makeup and puppetry.
Sherwood's senior class is rep.
resented this year by students
from Austria, Japan, Canada
and Texas.
Yoshihioro Kishi, American
Foreign Exchange student from
Sakata, Japan, says he feels
very much at home due to the
friendlineSs of his fellow stu
dents. He is staying with the
DR.. Walter B. Waetjen family
Since arriving from Vienna on
July 5, Irmtraut Marsch is now
living with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wardrop. "Sam," as she is now
! known at Sherwood, enjoys con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

A last cheer for WI - we
have more National Merit Scho-
larship semi-finalists then any
other school in the county.
Qualified on their Merit Scho-
larship Qualifying Test scores
bake in their junior-year, they
are Leon Barnhart, Peter Beal,
Kenneth Cohen, Judith Dubes-
ter, Susan English, Roger Fried
man, Mary Lynn Hendrix, Paul
Highly, Carole Johnson, Robert
Mcbride, Charlotte Misegades,
John Norman, Linda Offutt,
Christine Payden, Carl Pope,
Shelly Rich, Shea Rutstein,
Elizabeth Schmehl, Leda Schu-
bert, Roger Traub and William
Wickner.
Final scholarship winners will
be selected according to their
SAT scores and personal and
financial evaluations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

William Hall, principal, has
publicly commended the Key
Club and the Student Council for
cleaning the area adjoining the
football field after the Richard
Montgomery game.
Credit should also be given to
Don Whitaker and his cross
country team. They aided in
the task of cleaning up after
some 1000 people. The Key
Club has volunteered to clean
the area following all Trojan
home games.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

For different activities within
Special 81 tickets to Arena
Stage for seniors only are now
available. Sign up ON a marked
sheet on the senior class bulle-
tin board and pay Senior Chuck
Hardy in the SEA. room.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11
Bean Fund
To 60 For
BIeachers
BY Allen Katz

Many schools have a grape
vine but only Gaithersburg has
a bean vine.
Gaithersburg High Future
Farmers Chapter has agreed to
donate all the money it earns
from selling beans to help pay
for the schools new bleachers.
Members of the Key Club, the
Student Council, the Senate and
the FLA together with student
and faculty volunteers have
picked the green vegetables
every afternoon since Septem-
Der 10.
James Pope, the FLA sponsor,
said that we have made about
$500 to date on the project. The
beans sell for 25c for two
pounds or $3.50 for a bushel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-11

Other Class of 1868 news Is
that the prom will definitely be
heidi at the Indian Springs Coun-
try Club June 1. Budget cards
will soon be on sale for $40.
They represent a saving of $4.75
and will cover costs of class
dues ($5), prom tickets ($5), the
Senior Class play ($D, party
(75 cents and night admission
go cents, the folksing go
cents) and the record (S2).
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Candidate Stutes
Blockade "Overdue'

Speakina in Show Low, John
P. Clark, candidate for Congress
in the third district of Arizona,
said the presidents blockade of
Cuba is long overdue.
1--WE have had government by
crisis" Clark said, "now we are
going to have election by crisis
The presidents timing is good =
as far as helping liberal candidates
get elected. But it is very late
to stop commums st aggression in
the western hemisphere.
conservatives in Congress, "
he added, "have been urging a
Cuban blockade for more than a
year. Why did the president wait
until the buildup of Soviet missiles,
submarine and troops was mass
i've enough to create agrave threat
to the United States?
"The pressure Of public demand
forced him to repudiate the soft
policy in Cuba. Now it is about
time to establish a firm and posi-
tive policy to stop and turn back
communism where ever and when
ever it starts to get a foothold.
There is no other way to win
the cold war and prevent a shooting
war;"
On October &c, Clark led a
Candidates Caravan to the Navajo
and Hopi reservations. Republican
county candidates on the tour in
cluded Eldon Shelley and Kenneth
English for the State Senate; Denzil
G. Tyler for superior court judge;
Rex Hunt for assessor: w. w.
Bud Johnson, for the House of
Representatives and John Howard
Jr.. Holbrook, for supervisor.
Stops were made from Bita
Hochee to Oraibi where lunch was
served the visitors in the COM
munity house. In the afternoon,
the caravan proceeded on to Tuba
Civ.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
November l, 1862 THE NAVAJO TIMES Page 10 ,

Nd1dD1S " IL W doSu lllcl IllC
requirements of this Memoir andum
of Under anding and announced
terms and conditions of the pro-
gram are complied with by the
Tribe, in cooperation with the
Resources DiW sion of the Navajo
Tribe.
III Report to the Resources
Division of the Navajo Tribe and
CCC any violation Of or noncom-
pliance with the requirements of
the Memoir andum of Understanding
and programs announced thereun-
der which come to its attention
ID Obtain reports from the
Tribe regarding feed grain re-
ceipts and distribution as may be
required by CCC.
Ky Maintain complete and &C
curate records for at least five
years, and for such additional
period as may be requested by
CCC, and make them available for
examination by the Department of
Agriculture represent atiVeS.
V. Tribal Responsibilities
Prior to shipment to the Navajo
Tribe of any feed grain by CCC, it
shall be the responsibility of the
Tribe to ratify any regulations or
agreements necessary in conform
ance with this Memorandum of
Understa nding. 1t shall be the fur
Their responsibility of the Tribe to:
(a) Determine the eligibility of
each member as provided in II.
(f) hereof.
(b) Advise each recipient of
the terms and conditions under
which feed grain is made available
to him.
(c) Issue to an eligible member
applicant a quantity of feed which
is not more than the daily allowance
in II. (g) for his subsistence live
stock times the number of days
remaining through the termination
date of the program.
(d) Utilize its best efforts to
restrict feed grain furnished by
CCC to use only by eligible mem
bers for their subsistence live
stock loo ted in designated dis
trictS.
(e) Withhold further deliveries
to any member who violates the
terms or conditions under which
feed was delivered to him.
~ Pay promptly to CCC upon
demand, whenever it is determined
by CCC that any feed grains made
available hereunder have been dis
tributed by the Tribe in violation
of the terms of this Memorandum
of Understanding, an amount based
on Gees statutory minim sales
price for unrestricted use of the
same class, grade, and quality of
the feed grains involved, as de-
termined by CCC, in effect on the
date that the CCC commodity office
acknowledges receipt of the BIA
order for such feed grains.
(g) Pay all processing, hand
ling, bagging, storing. and receiv-
ing costs. and out-of line freight
and stop-off charges.
(h) Pay all costs after arrival
of the shipment of the original
billed destination or central point
to which shipment was ordered.
G) Maintain such records and
make such reports as may be re-
quired from time to time.
ID Otherwise carry out all
regulations and terms of agree
mentS issued in connection with
this Memoir andum of Understanding
as to the Navajo Tribe.
vi. Off-ReServation Areas
1t is agreed by the parties that
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

by plan OF operations 20 De SUD-
mitted.
IL "Eigible member" means
a member of the Tribe Il who
owns less than so animal units of
subsistence livestock; ~ who is
without sufficient cash, credit, or
other means to provide feed for
his subsistence livestock; ~ who
is not a Federal employee; (4)who
is not otherwise employed for pay
more than half the time. on a
yearly basis; and (5) on reserva-
tions where grazing permits are
issued, who grazes his subsistence
livestock in an eligible district
(g) "Daiy allowance" means
the maximum quantity of feed grain
which may be issued per day TO
each eligible member for his sub
sistence livestock as follows: four
pounds for each COW, bull, or steer,
two pounds for each heifer: 1.33
pounds for each calf; O8 pounds
for each sheep or goat; or o.
pounds for each lamb or kid.
III. Responsibilities of CCC
Under the terms of this Memo
randum of Understanding CCC
will:
(a) After declaration by the
President of an acute distress
area within the Navajo Indian Re-
servation announce the kind. quaint
ity, and period of time for which
feed grain will be donated by CCC
and the terms and conditions under
which such grain will become
available.
(b) Notify BIA of the name and
address of the commodity office
from which grain will be ordered.
(c) Acknowledge promptly.
through its commodity office. re-
ceipt of orders placed by BIA.
(d) Notify the Area Director
of BIA, through its commodity
office, of the approximate date
that shipment will be made and
the origin point of shipment.
(e) Ship by carload or truck
load lots to the delivery point
shown on the order if such point is
approved by CCC as a central
location.
(f) Make no charge for trans
portation at the through rate from
the origin point to the approved
central location delivery point.
(g) Terminate program either
in its entirety or with respect to
specific designated district at any
time. In the event of such ter
mination CCC will specify a rea-
sonable period of time and require
ments for disposition of feed grains
in possession of the Tribe and its
eligible members.
~. Responsibilities of BIA
Under the terms of this Memo
randum of Understanding the BIA
agrees to:
(a) Designate grazing dis
trictS, range units or other geo
graphical areas as defined in II.
(d) located within the acute dis
treSS area
(b) Certify the current carry
ing capacity to CCC and the Tribe
for reservations where grazing
permits are oper alive, in accord
ance with the definition in II. (al
(c) Furnish a list of persons
whose signatures will be honored on
orders to the commodity office
9d) Place orders from BIA
Area Office to the commodity of
flee specified by CCC.
(e) Specify on orders to COM
modify office the kind and quantity
of feed grain desired in carload
or trucNoad lots only, destination.
preferred carrier, and the con-
Sipnee for each ShiDment ShiD-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Tribe Offers
CONTINUED from Page u

Navajo lndi an Re servation
declared by the President to be
an acute distress area pursuant
to Section 407 of the Agricultural
Act of 1919, as amended y use.
1427l The program provided here
under shall be admin stored in
behalf of CCC under the general
direction and supervi sion of the
Executive Vice President, CCC,
and in behalf of the Navajo Indian
Tribe through agreements between
the Tribe and the Bureau of Indian
Affairs, US. Department of the
Interior. 1t is the policy of the
Government to conserve and i'm
prove natural and renewable re-
sources such as soil, forage, fish
and wildife, in a manner SO they
contribute most to the continued
livelihood and enjoyment of the
people. 1t is the intent of the
parties to this agreement to imple-
ment this policy with the least
possible adverse effects on the
Navajo people. The subsistence of
many Navajo people depends upon
livestock use of range forage. The
conservation of India forage re-
sources is particularly necessary
for their present and future iveli-
hood. In order to avoid accelera-
tion of forage deterioration and
esoil erosion, feed grain shall be
made available under the Memo
randum of Understanding only in
quantities necessary to sustain
livestock numbers which are not
in excess of the proper grazing
capacity of Indian lands.
II. Definitions
For the purpose of this Memo
randum of Underst anding, the fol-
lowing terms hall be construed
to mean respectively:
(a) Current carrying capa-
city" means the maximum number
of animal units that may be sus-
tanned by the forage in the desig-
mated district as establi shed by
the last official carrying capacity
.Tor the Navajo Reservation as nov
reflected in grazing permits is
sued by Navajo Agency.
(b) "Ammal unit" means one
cow, bull, or steer, or five sheep,
or five goats, or O.8 horse over
six months of age at the preceding
November 1. (Horses under no
circumstances will be included in
a program.)
(c) Subsistence live stock
means COWS, bulls, steers, heifers,
calves, sheep, goats, lambs, and
kids maint aimed by a member of a
tribe as the principal source of
food and income for him and his
family.
(d) "Designated district"
-Efieans a grazing district, range
unit, or other clearly defined geo.
graphical area designated by the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
and the Chairman, Navajo Tribal
Council, within the acute distress
area declared by the President.
(e) Eligible district" means
a designated district in which the
number of animal units is within
the current carrying capacity.
Prior to November 1, 1865, it may
include a designated district with
animal units in excess of the
current carrying capacity but only
if the Tribe undertakes to the
satisfaction of the Comm issioner
of Indian Affairs, subject to the
requirement of V (f). the initiation
of suitable programs to adjust by
November 1, 1865, the excess
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

We should take a tip from
nature. Our ears aren't made to
shut, but our mouths are.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

AMELIA. March 1-Volunteer
workers in the Amelia County
American Red Cross drive start
ed work today.
The local Red Cross chapter
treasurer, Mrs. Graham Butler,
reported $22l have been given
by the Red Cross during the past
nine months for local needs in
tire county.
Mrs. william A. Mortimer,
home service chairman. reports
money gwen to one man to help
rebuild his home destroyed by
fire. Six other families whose
homes we're destroyed by fire,
we're supplied with food. money
and clothing.
Cash and or groceries were
given in four cases where hus-
band or father was injured or in
the hospital.
A loan was made and promptly
repaid for travelling, mainte-
nance, etc. for a serviceman at
the time of a death in his finally.
Approximately 100 phone calls
were made in assisting service
men, who needed to come home
on emergencies. Numerous let
tiers were written for parents
OF service men not writing home
Ten families were helped in
making out reports to secure
class allotments from sons in
service.
A Servicenan' wife was as
sisted in getting a passport to
join her husband overseas and
two men were aided in establish
ing disability for their disability
retirement.
In a report from the first aid
and water safety chairman, Earl
W. BoOzer said over the past
three years six classes in stan
dard first aid have been taught
with approximately $50 persons
receiving certificates. Thirty-five
persons took beginners swim
ming in a class taught last sum-
mer.
Numerous classes were taught
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Perkins. Of
Petersburg.
Mrs. Sam Lockner. of Wood
lawn" has been confined to the
bed for several days. Her
friends wish her a speedy re-
c0very.
Wednesday evening guests of
the Charles Simpsons were the
Walter Simpsons and Mrs.
Gray Simpson, of Raines.
DR.. Thomas R. Carroll. Of
Farmville. brought wonderful
message to the congregation at
Centenary Church. Sunday. The
pastor. the Rev. Lewis w.
Brandt, assisted with the SER
vices. The congregation also had
the privilege of hearing special
music by the choir
Washington's birthday guests
Of Nh. and. Mrs. j. P. Stratton
We're Mrs. w. 0. Clements, Of
Clayville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. S. Reams of PoWhatan. Mrs.
E. c. Davis was a caller in the
afternoon when she, Mrs. Gle
ments, and Mrs. Reams. remi-
nisced over their school days. The
Rev. Lewis w. Brandt was a
Sunday luncheon guest of the
STATIONS. The David Halle
groves were Sunday supper
guests in the same home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
County All Contests Arranged

county. County award for the
winner in the Junior division is
a gold medal; for the senior di-
vision, a gold medal and repre-
senting the county at the district
contests to be held at LongWood
College, Farnlville, on April %.
Among the demonstrations for
the county contests will be one
on 3readmaking, other food pre-
paration. dairy products, poultry
consumption recipe using eggs.
chicken etc.,, clothing. health.
frozen food, canning, home i'm
proyement, and home grounds
Identification.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Institute On
Evangelism Draws
Group From Guinea

GUINEA, March -Mesdames
Conduit Mathews, Charles Wom-
ack, Jr.. and Leigh r. Womack.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton attended the Institute on
EvangeliStic Teaching, on Mon
day evening at the Farmville
Methodist Church. There was an
outstanding address, on Evan
gelism in Christian Education, :
by DR.. T. Cecil Myers, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church, At
lanta, Ga. Following this pro
gram, workshops were conduct
ed by members Of the conference
staff.
Mrs. w. B. Walker. Jr., who
was called to Arlington, Febru-
airy ID, due to the illness of her
grandson, Eddie BALI. Jr., re-
turned home Sunday. She accom-
panied her husband. w. B. Walk
er. Jr.. who spent the week end
with her aid her relatives. Ed
Gle was fine. liter having been
nursed by his grandmother.
Mrs. E. c. Davis and Mrs.
Billy McAbee attended the funer-
al of Willard R. Baldwin on
Wednesday at Antioch Church.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Stimp-
son. of Cottage Grove, were
Friday guests of Nh. and Mrs.
Conway Anderson, of Richmond.
Home for the week end were
Miss Lucille Ferguson. of
Lynchburg. and Miss Virley
Dennis. Of Richmond. Both at
tended services at Centenary
Church.
Week end guests of the David
HazlegroveS were her parents,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

church, they are holding serv-
ices in the basement.
The resolutions committee Of
the Farm Bureau met in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Jones Tuesday night.
Chief Petty officer Walter
Davidson has returned to the
States after a three year stay
in London. He and his daugh-
ter, Robin. visited in the Jones
home Saturday afternoon.
Gail and Garland Jones were
home during the week end. Gail
had as her guest, Miss Cindy
Davenport, also Of Longwood
College.
Other callers In the Jones
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
|Remodeing OF
Church Nearing
Completion

TRENTS MILL. March l ~
The remodeling Of the interior
Of Jones Chapel Church is pro-
crossing rapidly. They hope to
have it ready for occupancy
with new benches in two more
weeks. While working on the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

home were Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Jones.
Morris Keller has to return to
the hospital for further treat
ment. We wish him q speedy
recovery.
Spring flowers are peeping up
50 we viii soon have some
early flowers.
Skunks have been callers In
this community also. but some
have been killed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

AMELIA. March The All
county contest will be held at
Amelia High School in the home
economies building on Saturday,
March 8.
Girls, 10 to IA years of age,
VIII be in the junior division.
those IA and over will be in the
senior division.
Each All member is eligible
TO enter any contest in a support
ing project that is, any food pro-
ject entities the member to enter
any Of the food contests, etc.
Cash prizes. gold medals. and
trips to various camps are only
a part of the awards, according
to Mis-. Mary T. Williams, home
demonstration agent for. the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
Red Cross Activity Report Given
With Opening OF Fund Drive

to members Of the Amelia Elmer
gency Squad and at present a
class in standard first aid is be-
ing taught to a class Of Boy
Scouts of Troop 899.
Arthur Bodkin, Red Cross,
field representative, commended
the local chapter, saying, This
is a very excellent report for
such a small chapter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02
ADVERTISEMENT
TIRED KIDNEYS '

GOT YOU DOWN? Make the BUkETS
4-day S9c test. Give kidneys gentle
lift with BUkETS well-balanced for
m,lla. Help get rid Of uric waste that
passage. burning. backache. leg pains.
If not pleased. your 3ac back at any
drug store. TODAY at Gray's Drug
Store, Inc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

The Cumberland FLA chapter is selling rat bait
muny service project in attempt rid the county
Eighth Andy Lyon Gs prepa
ing the bait One FLA member compiled these
rats produce so
killed people than all the history Property
in the nation dollars year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

For FAST Results
uso The
HERALD CLASSIFIED
I eess
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection Of Highways
IS L. 60
Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store, Radio and
T.V. Service. Barber Shop
Garage, Wrccker Service.
, 1962-11-15
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Continued from Page 2

Continued from Page2
man, | think there is a need for fixing the road; ! don't
know what Senator Moorehead has to say about it!
Mr.. MOOREHEAD: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Moorehead.
MR.. MOOREHEAD: Mr.. President, in regard to
what Senator Maduro just said, | agree with HIM. -Four
months ago, Invent around that entire area, after a heavy
rain that we had, and the entire Cruz Bay area was flood
ed. I took the Public Works man over there with me and
| calledup Mr.. Huston Games w. Huston, Commissioner
of Public Works, told him or the condition, and repeated
what had told Mr.. Boreham donald S Boreham, form
er Commissioner of Public Works..
TO Be Continued
, 1962-11-15
Saturday

Saturday
Another GRAND Double Feature
Program!
49,. -. "DONDI" -. 49,.
Starring:
David Jansen, Patti Page, Walter
Winchell, Mickey Shaughnessy,
Robert Strauss and Arnold Stang
IN COLOR
COLE YOUNGER. GUNF1GH-
TER
Starring:
Frank Lovejoy and Abby Dalton
, 1962-11-15

at the most Reasonable Price
, 1962-11-15
Democratic

talk by a small few. But he said,
as long as there continues to exist
in the Democratic Party, the great
est number, who ire equal (regard
less of social status) in respect,
decency and integrity, we have
no fear of the '~turn-coats" "back-
biters" and "quislings".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Lucy to Buy Out Desi
For Control of DesiIu

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 9 (AP)
Actress Lucille Ball is taking
over as president of Desilu Pro-
auctions and will acquire con-
troll of the multi-million-do dollar
enterprise by buying out her
ex-husband, Desi Arnaz.
Mr.. Arnaz, As, resigned the
presidency yesterday and the
board of directors Immediately
named Miss Ball to succeed
him.
Thus the couple ended their
business association about two
years after ending their mar
riage. Mr.. Arnaz was not
available for comment on his
resignation, but a Desilu
spokesman said he wants to
devote full time to other in
tereSts.
Miss Ball, 81, said she would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

purchase 3OO,35O shares of stock
held by Mr.. Arnaz and increase
her holdings to 500.650, or So
per cent of all outstanding
shares.
A studio spokesman said Miss
Ball will pay Mr.. Arnaz "a
price considerably in excess of
the current market value. "
Desilu stock has gone as high
as $12 a share this year.
There were reports recently
that a large electrical firm
sought to buy Desilu and the
asking price then was estimated
at $40 million.
This is approximately the
sum realized by Mr.. Arnaz and
Miss Ball during their seven
years as costars of the I Love
Lucy televiSlon show.
A spokesman said the studio
improved its condition this