davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-12
CUBA


QUESTIONS and ANSNERS
The most prominent questions asked
to-day are the ones asked concerning
Cuba and its connection vii US, the
American people. In the next few
weeks will try to ask and answer
some of these questions.
Why is America, the richest and
strongest ma ton in the world,
rying about communism in Cuba?
Because once country falls under
the control of Comnuni is its govern
lament becomes subject to control by
Wpthe Kremlin, and ms trument for the
aggressive Comnuni st world movement.
In the case of Cuba, the Soviet lead
ears have seen fit to use the Comrnu-
mist Gas tro regime there as tool
for extending their power and their
theology into this heni pierre. More
over, Cuba has a strategic location
athwart key transportation routes in
the Caribbean. Most Importantly,
they have converted the island into
military base directly throa tening
all of its free neighbors, and pos
ing a threat to world peace.
What motives led the Cuban people
to GUST Batista?
The rapacity of the leadership, the
corrupt on of the government, the
bruta 1ity of the police, the regimes
indi ference to the needs of the
people for educa ton, medical care,
housing, social just and economic
opportunit y all these cons tued an
open invite tt on to revolution.
Detects Sub at 1000 Mi.
woehino+on (AEPc) 90 IIndorNua +or de+oc-
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-12
SPECIAL NOT ICE

Mrs. Langdil is civilian worker at
the Comnandant thirteenth Naval District
who arranges for trans portation of dep
endents from the Sta te5 to Adak when
she receives confirmation of quarters
from the l77al Station, More than one
fami ~ ho5 expressed era ii tude for her
efficient cnd kino i:rea 1ment.
Last year, the fari lies of men affec-
ted, sent her Chris gift. tt is
generally felt on the island that she
deserves sc this year FOR her contin-
ued 6: :orts to bring wives, children
and husbands together.
If you would like to make a donation
for Chris tmas gift for Mrs. Langdil
please contact HOLSTEIN, PCS at the
Military Personnel office, extension
23O, 3l5 or $50.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-12
THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER

Officers, Enlisted, Civilian and all
Dependents are cordially invi ted to
attend Thanksgiving Day Dinner at the
Boring Mess Hall.
Hours will be from 1900 to 1880 (;uests)
Dinner will commence at 1900 for all mi IL
itarY personnel receiving rations in kind
Prices are: Officers and Civilians not
receiving per diem, and Dependents $780,
Officers and Civilians receiving per
diem $3.50. Enlisted men on COMMITTED
Rations 800. Children under twelve (l2)
years of age $50.
Reservations are not required. However,
it is reques ted that those planning to
attend (other than those regularly sub
siding on the General Mess please call
1881 and give your name and number to
attend.
Evening star., 1962-01-10

Why pay more when you
con buy Moster-Mixed
quoIiiy OF This low Seors
price! Use for thinning
points, vornishes, etc. and
for eIeonins . cIeons
hands, tools. clothes, spots
thoroughly. Clean, mild
.odor.
Sears S Stores
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Amelia Chapter,
FILA Receives
Top Award

AMEL1A,s June 21 - Imogene
Mann. president Of the Amelia
FILA chapter. was awarded a
state homemakers degree at the
state convention held June II.
Il. at the Hotel Chamberlain.
Old Point Comfort. The award
was given at the afternoon SEES
sion, June II.
Barbara E Emerson. a 1850
graduate OF Amelia High School
and an FILA member, was also
a recipient Of the degree at the
convention.
The Amelia Chapter received
a chapter award which Joyce
Pembelton accepted in the chap
ter's name. This award is made
for leadership, service to the
community, and showing IN
usual ability in their project.
The chapter chose "Citizenship''
as their project. and worked for
it in the school, home. com
munity, and everywhere.
These are the top awards
given by the Virginia Associa-
ton, FILA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Scottsville Chapter
UDC Elects New
Officers For 1923

SCOTTSVILLE. June 2l-Mrs.
R. L. Collins. outging president
of the Scottsville Chapter, Unit
ed Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, entertained the chapter
in her home near here Wednes-
day afternoon.
Officers elected for the next
year are, Mrs. F.. E. Paulett,
president; Mrs. E. Grady Gov
ington, first vice president: Mrs.
George T. Omohundro. ST., sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Ollie
Clements. third vice president:
Mrs. R. L. Collins. recording
secretary; Miss Annie Nicholas,
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Blair Moon. treasurer; Mrs. R.
V. Krouse, historian. and Mrs.
H. H. Parr. registrar.
Mrs. F.. E. Paulett read the
winning essay on jefferson
Davis. written by Judy Held in
the 10th grade. which won the
essay contest sponsored by the
Scottsville chapter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Scottsune

June 25-Miss Lorraine Anita
Simard. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Simard. of Kar-
achik. P a k S n, graduated
June 9 from st. Genevieve7of-the
Pines. at Ashseville. N. C. She
and her mother have been visit
ing in the home here of Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Cook and will
fly from New York, on Sunday,
June "a, for Karachi. Pakistan.
to join Mr.. Simard in their
home. They have lived in PAX
istan since 1850 where he is
general manager of the Singer
sewing Machine Co. Miss ST.
mard will return in September
to enter Notre Dame, Of Mary
land. in Baltimore, where she
plans to complete her education.
Mrs. Simard is the former Mary
Boiling Of Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Buckingham Home Demonstration
Club Holds Planning Meeting

BUCKINGHAM, June 2l-The
Buckingham Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs held an all day
planning meeting at the Veter-
ans Memorial Hall Wednesday,
Mrs. Ellen Bergob was elected
to serve as chairman for the
coming year.
Others elected to serve with
her, are Mrs. Herman Price
Jr., vice chairman: Miss Myra
Bracey, OF Farmvllle. secretary;
Mrs. Estell Atkinson, of Cum
berland, treasurer.
Mrs. Frank Ownby, of
DIllWyn, was appointed to fill
the uneXpired term of Mrs.
John Parrish as federation pro
gram OF work chairman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Finance committee members
appointed to assist Mrs. Akin
son were Mrs. John Dunkum
and Mrs. Curtis COnnaSter.
Reports and talks were given
by Miss Mary Mccoy, district
agent. Mrs. Virginia Bailey,
county agent and Mrs. Helen
McCraW assistant county agent.
Club detectives outlined We're:
Leadership in home demonstra-
ton and All Club work: financ-
ing a All Club member or
district winner to the Virginia
Tech Short Course or All camp;
contributors toward supplying a
daily free school lunch for a
needy child: support Of at least
one project in the Rural Area
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Carroll NJ. Bass, Native OF Prince
Edward, To Retire After Is Years

Carroll M. Bass, a native Of
Prince Edward County and as
sistant director Of the Virginia
Department of Agriculture's
Plant Industry Division, will re-
tire at the end of this month
after 46 years service with the
department.
One of seven children of the
late Charles NJ. and Betty Gates
Bass was born and reared at
River View in Prince Edward
County. and received his early
education in the county public
schools.
After completion Of a special
course in general agriculture at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute in
1861 he joined the State De-
partment Of Agriculture as a
seed techn0logist. Except for
service in the Navy in World
War | his service with the De-
partment has been continuous.
In 1929, following reorganiza-
ton of the Division, Bass was
named assistant botanist in
charge of seed termination. He
was promoted to supervisor of
the seed laboratory in 1858 and
in 1854 was named to his pres
ent position as assistant director
of the division in charge of the
seed section.
During his As years of service,
Bass has witnessed many chang
es in Virginia agriculture, par
ticularly within his own Depart
ment. He has served under
three Commissioners the late
George W. Koiner, l.. M. Walk
er, Jr. and the present incum-
bent, Parke C. Brinkley. He has
seen his own Division beginning
with a staff of thirty employees
performing a variety of services
and functions. each of which for
the advancement of Virginia
agriculture through more eff
Gent enforcement of the Wiz
GINA Seed Law.
Under his leadership. the Wiz
ginia Seed Laboratory has done
research to develop improved
methods and procedures for test
ing seeds and to keep them
ARREST with changing times and
present day needs.
Bass has been active in and
served on imrortant commit
tees of the Association Of Seed
Control Officials of the Southern
States, the Association Of Amsri-
can Seed. Control Officials, and
the Association of Official Seed
Analysts, an organization en-
bracing the United States and
Canada. For the latter, he was
editor of its News Letter
IN l957-l959. He served as vice
president in 1860 and as presi-
dent in 1861.
Following retirement, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bass will continue to re-
side at 1910 Windsor Avenue.
Richmond. However, they plan
to spend much of their time dur
ing the summer at Tall Tim
bers,' on the Rappahannock
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Deatonville

DEATONVILLE, June 21-Sun-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hlllslnan were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Morgan. of Henderson, N.
C., and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruce and Ronnie. Of Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Cross, of
Richmond, Mrs. Wade Shelton.
OF Danville. and Mr.. and Mrs.
koven Carter, of Crewe, visited
Miss Smithey Carter and broth
er, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy ellis and
daughter, of Portsmouth, spent
Sunday night with Mrs Essie
ellis. Henry Oliver, of Bucking-
ham. also visited Mrs. ellis on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and Kathie, of %Sandston, spent
the week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfree Smith
and family. of Farmville, Mr..
and Mrs. haywood Hamlet, of
Jetersville, and A &c Garland
Hamlet, of Byrd Airport visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hamlet.
Saturday night, ard had a cook
ont supper in honor of their father
for Fathers Day.
Visit the ROrums
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Bradley and
family, of Nathalie, stopped by
to see Mr. and Mrs. Witt Borum
on their way from Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack White and
son. Mrs. Hortense Leadbetter
and Mrs. Ercelle Cauthorne, of
Richmond. were dinner guests.
of Mrs Alice Jenkins on Sunday.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Albert
Finchum, of Farmville, visited
Mrs. jenkins and on Monday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. David
jenkins and Mrs. Bertha Corker.
Of Richmond, stopped by to see
Mrs. jenkins. They had attended
the funeral Of their aunt, Mrs.
Florence Weaver jenkins, in
Farmville.
MI. and Mrs. A. C. Mann took
flowers to Antioch Methodist
Church on Sunday to put on Mrs.
Mann's fathers grave. He had
been gone so years on Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Bunny Hurt Attends
Convention

POWHATAN, June q Miss
Bunny Hurt. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Sam Hurt, Of Ballsville,
left Monday. June IL. to attend
the State FILA Convention held
at the Chamberlain Hotel, Old
Point Comfort, through Thurs
day. June IA. Bunny is a rising
senior at P0Whatan High School,
is president of the Powhatan
FILA Chapter and also vice
president Of the jolly Five Fed
GRAFTON, both for 1928. At the
state convention she gave the
response at the opening session
on Monday night and served on
the state nomination committee
Bunny attended the convention
with Mrs. Dorothy Morgan
home economics teacher at
Buckingham High School.
Mrs. Cecilia Snider and her
two children. Betty Jane and
Cecil. spent Wednesday through
Friday Of last week at Gloucest-
er with DR.. and Mrs. Raymond
Brown.
Friends of the Grattan M.
Powell family. former residents
of Powhatar, note with interest
the marriage Of their daughter,
Maude Eloise, to John B. Har-
rison, of Denton, N. c., on Sat
urday. June l6, in the home of
the brides parents at Crewe.
The couple will live in Seattle.
Wash.
Also another June wedding
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

River where they are building
their summer home and eStab-
fishing headquarters for get-tO-
gethers with their thirteen
grandchildren.
Mr.. Bass has a son, William
M. Bass and family living at
River View" associated with
his uncle, Willie B Bass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

IS years will attend.
Mrs. John Nees will teach
the kindergarten class; Mrs.
Charlie Patteson, the primary
class; Mrs. T. E. Bruce, Jr.,
the junior class: the Rev.
Garry Shelton and the Rev. An
gus McGregor, the junior high
class. Mrs. T. A. Allison, Mrs.
Angus McGregor and Miss Vel
ma Oliver will be in charge of
the music.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

Development program.
In the Federation program
Of health work the club plans
to secure a speaker on mental
health.
Mrs. Eric W. Snoddy was
named chairman of a commit
tee to prepare the clubs year
book. Serving with her Will be
Mrs. Fields Webster and Mrs..
Bessie jackson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
Joint Vacation
Bible School Here
This Week

sCOTTsvTLLE, June 2l-The
S~cottsville Methodist and Pres
byterian Churches will have a
Joint vacation Bible School at
the Methodist church here Mon
day. June Is. through Friday,
June %. Children from three to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26
ALVIN l.. BRADLEY
New Pharmacist
At OWen-SanfOrd

Alvin Lewis Bradley. of En-
poria. is the new pharmacist
at OWen-Sanford Drug Store in
the new shopping center. Brad
ley attended E mporia High
School. graduating in 1858. and
entered pharmacy school at the
Medical College of Virginia,
where he graduated this year.
Bradley is married and he
and his wife. Shirley, live at 600
Buffalo Street, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-26

was that of Miss Patricia Anne
Ryrnn. Of Richmond. to Rob-
ert Durwood Blankenship, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Gray
Blanckenship Of Moseley. This
couple will live in Richmond.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

tacular members Of the troupe
They soar through the air execut-
ing unbelievable feats of lofty
manipulation and split = second
timing. But 1t is the catcher
the unSung hero VINO hangs up
side down waiting to pluck the
flyer" out of mid-air who does
most of the work aud directs the
timing. His is the responsibility
of determining the tempo and
calling The trick 50 that person
mel on both ends Of the rigging
meet in the middle at Just the
precise moment. In the current
edition eff the Flying Wards it is
Harold who does the catching.
His Father and Mother before
him were Doh catchers.
Few indeed are the women
who have the strength, stamina
and courage to perform such a
demanding turn. Yet Mamie was
sudl a ctle. And she found time
to have three children Gall Cd
whom became trapeze artists)
during her illustrious career.
Harold, and indeed all of the
Wards, r living examples cd
the old show-biz axiom with il
and for it," All in all, there
aren't many jobs around a circus
the Wards can't do. They're real
circus stock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Hay Creek

"Auntie" Celia Stromfeldt en-
loved a ride around the country
side with Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn
Watts and Grandma Watts Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Scoop Dore's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Armor Lar
sen of Arnegard, NJ Oak, were
Monday afternoon guests of the
Scoop Dores.
Koffee Kup Klub met last Tues
day afternoon, with Mrs. Jack
Berry as hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich Levno are
visiting relatives and friends in
the area this week, calling on the
Walt Houchen'S Friday evening,
and Celia Stromfeldt Friday after
noon.
There is "a gathering of the Clan
Levno" this week, with the Henry
Levno'S, Stanley Levno's, and En-
mon Levno's acting as hosts for
the many activities of the group,
which included Florian and Kate
Levno and their son Mark of
Spokane, Wn.; Frank and Margaret
Levno and daughter Jane of Big
Fork, Mont; Mrs. Jane HeIlmer
and daughter Colleen and son
Steve of Melbourne, Florida; Rich
ard and Selma Levno, Wahpeton,
N. Oak; as well as Beulah Levno,
Don WinStrom, Henry and Gladys
Levno. Stanley and Arvis Levno
and children, and Emmon and
Gladys Levno and children, all of
Sidney, and Glenda and Jimmy
Mahoney of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mrs. Jack Berry was among
those attending a birthday party
for Michael Dore'S Bird birthday al
the City Park in Fairview Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lewis and
sons Richard, Brian and Jimmy OF
Hogeland, Mont, are visiting al
the Garfield Linde's and other re-
latives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Bronson

The Bronson Farmhands All
club invited The Brorscn Up and
Do 1t All club to a picnic at
Ericksen's Dam, Sunday. They
judged All steers at the Dave
Albin and VIM. Cundiff farms.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff
attended a no host dinner Satur-
day evening at the Triangle for
the Glass of AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hanto
OF Lewistown are here visiting his
parents and were here to attend
Norman'S class reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jr. Cundifi
Visited Sunday evening at the
VIM. Cundlaf home.
Mrs. Paul Provost took Karen
Gartner, Marilyn SJotts, Sister
Ursula and Sister Marlyn TO Man
kato, Mimi, to attend summer
school OF Catholic Action.
Nh. and Mrs. Andrew HantC
went to Billings Sunday, where
Mr.. Hanto entered the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steele Wis
tied Saturday night ait the JoS
Gartner home
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Denowi
visited the at Gene Denowl
home in Fairview Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Cundif
and family were dinner guest
Sunday at the john Cundif III
home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

Hey Kids The Daring Young
Man on the Flying Trapeze will
ce in Sidney July 10, Thursday.
Yes Sir, Mr.. Harold Ward of the
sensational Flying Wards will be
with the Rudy Bros. Circus at the
Fairgrounds and the tickets are
we'll within the reach of all.
Thrill to the Flying Wards,
clowns, trained wild animals .
Yes, all of the things thai. go to
make a big circus big, sponsored
by the Richland Shrine Club . f.
So be seeing you at the Circus.
OF all the performers in a cir
Gus, it is the 'tflyers" who can
legitimately lay claim to being
the true "AristocratS of the Big
Top"
They are Une ones who are lit
orally and f~iguratively looked up
to above all others.
This 1862 edition of Rudy Bros.
| Circus, boasts as a special added
attraction, the return of the ia
nous Flying Wards. Known thru
out the circus world as a flying
re5uIn act in a class by them
selves, the Flying Wards epito-
mize the traditional circus family.
The first school for trapeze per-
formers, and the only one ever
founded, was THE brain-child OF
Eddie Ward, Sr., father of this
| generations Harold Ward, and
husband of Mamie, one of the
few lady ''catchers' the circus
world has eve produced.
N a flying return act, the
''leapers" or flyers are the Sec
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04

pending on arrival of Train No. % at cuIbertson)
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Yellowstone Twp.

4, Overnight guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Beyl this week
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Baisch, and sons of Bismarck. The
ladies are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle and
Richie, MI. and Mrs. Arvin Heinle
and Mrs. William Moore and Mrs.
Richard Hayden went TO Velva,
N. Oak, over the weekend to at
tend the wedding of Donna Heinle
and Ronald Valid.
Mrs. Steve Berry and children
are here from Great Falls, visit
ing relatives.
The Evening Circle of the Zion
Lutheran Church met at the home
Of Mrs. James Ssnderson on Thurs
day evening. Mrs. L. Gardner
was assistant hostess.
Miss Zebra Martin spent last
week with Mrs. Milo Payette while
Milo was at the National Guard
Camp at Helena.
The local unit of the National
Guard returned on Sunday from
Helena. The boys reported lots of
ram IN Una area TOO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle went
to Sidney on Monday where they
attended the State Rural Carriers
meeting and banquet.
Mrs. Eddy Bratcher plans to go
to Fargo this week and take her
parents the Stewards from Willis
ton where Mr.. Stewart will receive
medical attention.
David. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Kutzler, Minneapolis, viii take
part in the annual Soap Box Der
by races there next Sunday. Davis
is sponsored by a local service sta
ton. Mrs. Kutzler is the former
Daily Dickey.
Mrs. Erwin putnam accom-
panied by Mrs. Rrichard Hayden
and Mrs. Bud Woodwork ano
Shelly went to Miles City las
week where Shelly was treated fol
an eye injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Noteboon
and Laurie Jane visited with hel
mother, Mrs. Ellen Erickson anc
family at Cartwright on Sunda,
and also attended the wedding
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Skogen.
Youngsters who attended thu
Farmers Union Camp at Eppin,
last week returned home OF
Thursday. Those attending from
the Prosperous Valley local werl
Marvin and Clinton Damn, Pa
Moore and Richie Stone.
Harvey Noteboom has gone t
Denver, Colo, where he is attend
ing the Farmers Union All State
Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Houchel
were down from Wolf Point o,
Sunday visiting with friends an,
relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
MOLINE

Lightning struck "a tree in
ChristianSon's back yard Last
Wednesday during an electrical
storm.
Bud Anderson and Earl
Warnke visited at the Alton
Oisns last week.
Alayne Dian and Astrid Hau-
gen are home from college. Ken
ny Haugen is on leave from the
National Guard.
Gen Weber and Ethel Chris
tianScn attended a bridal shower
IN Grace Ann MOsby last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter Sr.
and family visited last Sunday at
Inc Art Weber and Mrs. Frank
Weber homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugeu and
family returned home last Sun
day from Minneapolis.
Prairie Roses All met Wednes-
day ait Inc Floyd MonsOns.
Mrs. Norman Rcd and Mrs
Floyd Monson visited Tuesday
might at the Sivert Sponheim1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud anC
family spent the week end in
| Billings with Joan Thirud.
Relatives from the West Coas
are visiting at Orville Haugen's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ant Weber anC
family were in Miles City Sun
day.
Visitors at the Christiansons
Sunday were Bob Herman, Mn
and Mrs. Charles MoSoy am,
family, MI. and Mrs. Floyd Mon
I son and the Norman Rods.