davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

Richmond on Friday attending
the State WMU Executive Board
meeting at the Baptist Building.
Mrs. Matte Monte spent Tues
day in Cumberland visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney
Barker. She found her father
sick in bed.
David Cole spent ten days
visiting in Cumberland with his
grandmother, Mrs. Lewis DaW-
son. Mrs. Dawson brought him
home Oh Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Chappelle.
OF Richmond. spent the day with
her sister. Mrs. Rebie Tilman,
last Tuesday
In Bon Air
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Pitts were
at Bon Air, Thursday night.
Jan. 81. for supper with their
daughter. Mrs. Tommy Wood,
and family. Since then Mrs.
Pitts has been i'll and confined
to her home for several days.
Mrs. Wood and her two sons
visited Mrs. Pitts on Tuesday
for a short while.
Miss Byrd Michaux spent a
few days in Richmond wit h
relatives. last week. and went
to Washington on the special
theater train on Saturday. Feb.
2. to see the Mona Lisa and
other interesting fe allure s
planned for the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley McGru-
der and Mrs. Marion McGruder,
all Of Richmond, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary B. Denoon,
Thursday night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

The new captain, Joe Paul
cite, appointed Alexander Mutt
Jones, Earl Boozer and G lien
wilkins to serve on the finance
committee. r. A. Willis, Harold
Walsh and Kenneth Arlington to
serve on purchasing committee
and George McKesson and Rob-
ert Lee Jones on auditing com
mlttee.
Each squad is divided into
four groups which are on duty
one week at a time on rotat-
ing basis; squad leaders are
Earl Boozer, Thomas Eppe S.
James Allen and Ernest Busic.
1t was also decided at t h e
January meeting to take out in
surance to cover members in
case Of an accident While on
duty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
This Atomic World
Given In Assembly
At Amelia High

AMELIA, Feb. II 1T h i S
Atomic World, = a program spon-
sored by the United States
Atomic Energy Commission was
presented to the high school stu
dgnaa and faculty for t.n Com
mission BY the Oak Ridge In
eltUte Of Nucleal' Studies, at the
War NJ N orial Building on
THURSDAY, Feb. 7.
G. w. Valentine. who demon
strated some Of the basic prin
ciples and benefits Of atomic
energy. has a 3. S. degree from
Carson-Newman College, Jeffer-
sen CITY, Tenn, and has also
studied at the University Of Ten
nessee and at Oak Ride. Tenn.
This program was both in
formative and entertaining to
the high school group, accord
inc to faculty members.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. Z = The
Buckingham County Ruritan
Club has approved bylaws
which will be offered as a basis
for organizing the Buckingham
Scholarship Foundation.
This foundation will have as
its chief purpose encouraging
more young people from the
county to further their educa-
ton Scholarship loans of up to
$500. renewable annually. will
be made to applicants On the
basis of ability. achievement,
need. and character, as funds
are available.
The program is designed ex-
pecially to help young men and
women who could benefit from
education beyond high school
but probably could not win top
academic scholarships. Awards
may be made to those who will
attend accredited business, pro
fesSioI al. and nursing schools as
well as those accepted in four
year colleges and universities
Recipients Of the awards accept
a moral but not legal obligation
to repay the scholarship loans
as they are able.
The foundation Will be sup
ported BY annual fund raising
drives. Contributions will be
sought from individuals, bust
nesses, industries. and organiza-
tons in The county Al those
contributing VIII be members Of
the foundation
A board Of directors viii over
see the fomdation' work On
the board Of directors Will be
tie officers elected by The mem
bership of the foundation, rep
resentatives of organizations
supporting the work. and APP
pointed committee chairman
In order that awards NAV be
made this YEAR the financial
campaign and awards program
viii D. uudtr the supervision OF
2 temporary board Of directors
,-14 .4. .~- WILL. r-..--t f,r.I MA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12

the contest were Janice Foster
and j. w. Higgins. Judges We're
Miss Mary Duruy, Richard Du-
puy Lewis Skidmore. DR.. M.
Boyd Coyner. Jr., of the History
Department of Hampden-Syd-
ney. and Prof, Walker. of the
English Department OF Hamp-
den Sydney.
Plans were made for training
meetings to be held in the near
future.
Mrs. J, D. Throckmorton sery-
ed refreshments.
LoW-moiStule Silage m a d G
from forage Wilted to 80 per cent
moisture. can be made in con
Ventional tower siloS But in
horizontal silos. it seems inn
possible to get the good air seal
that is necessary
The U. S. will need 40 per cent
more focd, feed and fiber in less
than 20 years. according to the
U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-12
Felden

Feb. II Mrs. Annie Layne
is sufficiently improved to be
removed to TIE home Of her
daughter. Mrs. Gordon Hurt,
from Southside Community Hos
pital where she has been a pa
tent for the past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen. Jr..
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Biology Students Visit Fish and Game Office

The High School biology classes met Monday, Feb. 18, in the State of Alaska Fish and Game office with John Burns, research biolo- gist in charge. MT. Burns explain ed some of his research with ma rine mammals, showing the stu dents how age of walrus is deter mined by sectioning the teeth and how the number of young pro- duced by each female walrus is de- termined by examining the ovaries.
 MT. Burns stressed the impor- tance of a good English background for any research worker, including knowning where to look for ma terial already published by other scientists and writing up his own research for publication.
 The students were particularly interested in the various mammal skulls that are part of MT. Burns research. They were pleased that the reindeer skulls prepared in class the previous week compared favorably with those in the Fish and Game collection.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Lions Club Sponsors Cub Scout Pack

President Sven Larsen of the Boring Sea Lions Club has an- nounced that the Nome club is now the proud sponsor of a Cub Scout Pack and that organization of the group is underway. Lion members who are active in the new organi- zation are Dave Harmon, institu- tional representative; Bob Smith, committee chairman; Steve Wilson, Cubmaster with Bob Corderman and Ray Shields as committeeman.
 The Lion Cub Pack is now anxious to add several more Den Mothers to the Pack in order that Den Mother training may get un- derway. Any ladies who would be interested in working with the new Cub Pack and learning about the wonderful doings of boys age eight through eleven should con- tact one of the above Lion Club members.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Lockheed 10 Develop Rocket Launcher for Star-Fighter

BURBANK, Calf. R - Plans to make a faster plane even faster at take-off were announced today by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
 Lockheed spokesmen said the West German government has awarded the firm a contract to de- velop means of rocket-launching the 1,500 mph F-104G Super Star Fighter.
 A rocket booster would enable fully fueled and armed fighters to take off from portable launchers located on tiny clearings in ad- vanced areas.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Horse Lover to the End

LONDON R - Tn all his 85 years Walter Lavender never for gave the internal combustion en- zine for replacing, the horse. He never rode in an auto.
 His granddaughter, Jill Cavan- agh, told newSmen: "He once pointed to a motor hearse and said, I don't want to go to my grave in one of them. It isn't fit and proper
 When he knew he was dying, he made my grandmother and me promise that we would get him a horse-drawn hearse."
 At first the family had no Suc- cess. There isn't an undertaken in the country who still uses horses" they were told.
 But Walter will get his wish. A film studio is providing four bays and a splendid black carriage to carry the horse lover to his grave Friday.
 Walter in life travelled in his own horse cart.
 We had thought" Mrs. Cavan- agh said, "that if we couldn't get this hearse we might take him to the cemetary in his own cart, be- hind his old mare Brenda. But I'm afraid she might have been too frisky."
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Financial Aid for
 Transportation of Students

JUNEAU R - Legislation which would require the state to give fi- nancial aid to school districts for the transportation of students, was introduced in the Senate Tuesday.
 The measure was introduced by the Senate Finance Committee.
 It would require the state to pay 100 per cent of the cost in fiscal 1863, 90 per cent in fiscal 1864; 80 per cent in fiscal 1865; 70 per cent in fiscal 1866; 60 per cent in fiscal 1867; and 50 per cent in fiscal 1868 and thereafter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Suspended Students Return to Classes
DJTTCPIIpCu tR

PITTSBURGH R - Forty-five pupils returned to classes at near by North Hills High School Mon day after serving five-day sus- pensions for what school officials said was improper clothing or hair styles.
 E. D. Kruse, supervising princi- pal of North Hills Joint Schools, reported that four pupils at West View Junior High School and four at Samuel Hamilton Junior High School were given five-day sus- pensions Monday for the same rea- sons.
 North Hills School authorities last Monday began suspending pupils who, in their opinion, vio- lated the schools grooming code by wearing tight-fitting skirts or trousers or by having wild hairdos. By the end of the week Fl high school pupils had been suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
Dr. John Schadler Attends Medical Officer Meeting

Dr. John Schadler left to attend a week-long meeting with Public Health officials in Anchorage.
 Participating in the program will be Dr. Edith Sappington, San Francisco regional director of the Children's Bureau who will dis cuss the bureaus, program to re- duce infant mortality and to con- trol crippling diseases for children. Dr. Jack Lesh, chief of the Ma ternal and Child Health Section of the Alaska Division of Public Health will discuss the state parti- cipation in the program. Dr. Francis Phillips, chief, Tu- berculosis Control Section, Alaska Division of Public Health will lead a discussion on the states TB program.
 Dr. Helen Whaley, Dr. Rod Will son and Dr. Nancy Sydnam, with Dr. Milo Fritz as chairman, all local physicians, will present panel discussion on BENT prob lems and efforts made to correct problems.
 One of several evening sessions will be conducted by Dr. Margaret Landis, well known anthropolgist from Washington, DC, who will present study on the Alaska na- tive.
 Highlight of the current session will be a medical symposium on traumatic injuries, sponsored by the Anchorage Medical Society and Lederle Laboratories held Satur- day, Feb. 23, in the Commodore Room of the Westward.
 Public Health Service officers attending are Dr. Homan Wherritt, | MOO, Anchorage Hospital; Dr. Richard Light, Barrow Hospital; Dr. Wm. Edwards, Bethel Hospital; Dr. Ward Hurlburt, Kanakanak Hospital; Dr. David Turner, Kot- zehue Hospital; Dr. Rollin Peder- son, Panama Hospital; and Dr. R. K. Hampton and Robert Hampton of the Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20
COMM and COIN

From Fairbanks: Shirley Owen, Robert Schick, R. Fippen, Esther KoWeluk.
 From Kotzebue: Slim Evans.
 To Kotzebue: Frank Miller.
 To Fairbanks: John Burns, J. Hackett, Lillian Outwater, Phyllis Mason, Fred Walker Sr., Geesla Truestad, A. Patterson, Donald Marsden, R. Hollingsworth.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20

Grant Doyle. oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Allen Doyle, is home for a couple of months visit with the family. He has just returned from the south forty-eight where he did some travelling.
The Nome nugget., 1963-02-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Nome High North Star Wins Honorable Mention

The North Star, Nome Public Schools newspaper, edited and published by the High School North Star staff, received an hon. orable mention award from the St. Bonaventure University High School Journalism contest. The honorable mention was given in the Mimeograph Award Class for school papers. Besides Nome, Bethel and Skagway school papers received honorable mention awards among the g schools in the United States receiving certificates of merit.
 In the St. Bonaventure Univer- sity 1863 High School Press com petition, there were many cate gories including art, photography, verse, magazines, fiction, editorial writing, column writing, feature writing and sports writing.
 The North Star this year has consistently had a circulation of over 300 for each issue. It contains school news, from the first grade through high school and is ex- changed with other high schools in nine states and five foreign coun- tries in release.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Rep. Bob Blodgett Has Brief StOpover in Nome

Rep. Bob Blodgett passed thru Nome enroute to his home in Teller, to start summer operations for his firm, the Teller Com mercial Co.
 MT. Blodgett stated in an inter view with the Nugget that he knows this part of Alaska is 50 years behind the rest of the state and has worked hardest to get as much public works assistance, eS- pecially on roads and airports, as this is a basic need. He showed that Alaska started to develop af- ter federal money went in to build the Highway to Alaska and the roads in other parts of the state and there is no reason why delegates from other parts of AL aska should resent northwestern Alaska in getting this same oppor- tunity especially when any devel- opment in this area, helps all of of the state
 Blodgett is concentrating his eff forts this summer in pioneering and experimenting in several ways to create industry and interesting results are expected, as his plans develop.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
FRIDAY and SATURDAY GODDESS OF LOVE JACK SERNAS BELINDA LEE
School Board Guests of School Chefs Club

Turkey and all the trimmings were on the menu Monday even- ing as the Chefs Club finished the year with a banquet. Judy Kelley and Homer Hoogendorn were hostess and host for the evening.
 Special guests included Mrs. Doris Wilke, Paul Vaudeville, Ash Craft, Robert Schick and Victor Charles of the Nome School Board. George Bell, who is an honorary member of the club was also in attendance.
 The cullinery achievements were produced by Judy Kelley, Patsy Longley, Laura Walker, Cathy Walsh, Homer Hoogendorn, Paul Harmon, Roy Kenick, Lloyd Hardy and Stanley Walker.
 After dinner Homer gave a brief resume of the years activities which included: Christmas tea for the teachers for which they planned, prepared and served the food and also made decorative items; a tea for the visiting An chorage teachers at Easter time; a canned food collection that was school-wide; the Latin Club Ban quet for which they prepared a | portion of the food and acted as slaves, complete with togas and bare feet.
 The club also presented an as- sembly program. This was a two7 act play about the importance of nutrition.
 The club was in competition with the students in other groups and won the award for the best as- sembly of the year.
 Plans are being made for con- tinuation of the chefs group next year.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Nels Swanberg is leaving for Los Angeles where she will attend a conference at the Chil- dren's Hospital with two other public health nurses from Alaska selected from Palmer and Anchor age.
 The conference will concern mentally retarded children and is a study made possible under a federal grant.
 During her absence the Health Center will be open on mornings only with Mrs. Eleanor Osborn in charge.
 Mrs. Swanberg will be accom- panied by her husband and will take her vacation while in the south.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Vacation Church School Begins Monday, May 27

Vacation Church School for the students of the Community Meth odist Church will be held start ing next Monday, May 27, and continue through June 2, except for Memorial Day.
 Classes will be held for chil- dren four years and older through the sixth grade and all classes will be held in the church except for the five-year-olds, who will meet with Miss Mccoy at the Community Center.
 Youth in the 7th and 9th Grades have selected Tuesday night as their regular meeting night thru out the summer. The meetings will start June 3 at 7:30 pm. in the Fellowship Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
PUBLIC MAY ATTEND LION BANQUETS

Lion Convention chairman Jack Carpenter said today that the Lion banquets will be open to the public on reservation basis. The cost of the dinners will be $5 per plate. The festivities after the banquets will also be open to the public, although adults only, at $1. The Lions hope to present dancing to live music each eve ming of the convention.
 Reservations may be made with Jack Carpenter.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
cANNERY SHIP ENROUrE

Word has been received by Pete Walsh that the fish packers left Everett, Washington, May 20 with the cannery boat to be operating in Golovin and Kotzebue again this year.
 They have leased the American Packing Go. interests at Kotzebue and are bringing 25 new fishing boats for Norton Sound
 The cannery ship is expected here by June 5 if ice conditions are favorable.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
FRITZ CHAMBERS WINS HIGHEST ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FELLOWSHIP

Frederick J. Chambers, a grad uating senior in electrical engi- neering at the University of Alas ka, has been awarded a Hughes Masters Fellowship for graduate work at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. The award is one of the highest given to cleo trical engineering students thru out the nation.
 Chambers is the son of Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Nome, and Fred Chambers of California. He is a graduate of Nome high school and currently has two sisters also at tending the University-Ann and Lynn.
 Lynn recently won the title of Miss Golden Heart City for 1863.
 Chambers award was granted by Hughes Aircraft Company of Culver City, Calf. He will join their aerospace technical staff part time during his fellowship work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
SCHOOL ENDS MAY "A

Elementary prime cipal, Marc Beauchamp, announced that the school will end its regular session on Friday, May "A.
 School parties are scheduled for the last hour of school on Thurs day.
 The pupils will attend school on the final day as follows:
 Morning shift = 8:OO-9:OO am.
 All others - 9:00-1O:OO am.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
Cub Pack 66 Meets Tonight

Cub Scout Pack 66, sponsored by the Boring Sea Lions Club, will meet tonight at their monthly pack meeting at 7:30 in the Multipur- pose Room of the School. The pack meeting is being held early this month to avoid conflict with the Lions Club Convention next week.
 The boys are anxious to show off their projects which they have been working on for this months theme of 'Circus Time"
 Parents and friends are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
NOTICE OF THANKS

The Nome Neighborhood Asso- ciation wishes 10 thank the people of Nome for their fine support during the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. The girls sold 800 boxes of cookies.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
BID NOTICE

BID NOTICE Sealed bids will be received in the City Clerks Office until 5 p.m.. May 27. 1863 10 furnish the fol- lowing through October 1863: Furnace Oil-Lots of 400 gallons or more. Stove oil by gallon.
 Water. per gallon basis. Garbage pickup at City Hal-3 times a week. The City reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
 Nome Common Council,
 By Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub: May IS, 20, P, "A, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

Carole Doyle. who graduated at midterm and who is presently en- ployed by FAA in Anchorage, re- turned home to take part in the graduating ceremony tomorrow night.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
CHILD WELFARE WORKER ARRIVES FOR NOME

Miss Mary A. Buck, accompan- jed by her mother, Mrs. Madylene Kingston, arrived from North Car olina and will assume the position in the State Welfare Office, under | Mrs. Louise Bockman, to handle
 child welfare. This will be the first time the local office will have a full time person to handle this work.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22
N o T ICE

Important American Legio n msetins City Hall. Tuesday. May 2s-3:00 pm. Important all Legion naires attend as matters pertaining to the Legion Hall are 10 be final ized. also plans for the convention at Haines next month.
 Stan Harhut. Cmdr.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS
 Nome members of the NV. Dis trict Democratic Committee re- quested 10 attend important meet ing TONIGHT at 8 p.m.. City Hall.
 Les Bronson. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

CUSTOMERS need Rawleigh Serv- ice in Nome. Earn $3.5O and up
 hourly, full or part time. For information and free booklet write Rawleigh, 3O6 Adeline, Oakland, Calf. 62
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

FOR SALE OR RENT l- Soft.
 house trailer. furnished in ex-
 cellent condition. Call 2255 after pm. If
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

FOUND: Small purse with money.
 Identify at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

FOR SALE-12-ft. aluminium skiff with 10 h.p. Evinrude motor. New Condition. Call 2255 after 6 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

i FOR RENT: 2-bedroom house starting June 1. Call John Polling 2459. 62
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

FOR SALE: 1858 Chevrolet four door sedan. It runs, has good rubber, looks horrible, has no oil pressure. Price $4OO. See Chunn or call 2565 after 6 pm.
 62c
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-22

FOR SALE: Write to us for our list of 45 RPM. records. 5000 to choose from. Price soc each. R. R. Bob" Blodgett, Teller Commercial Co.,, Teller, Alaska.
 TAG
Evening star., 1963-04-17
Anti Rocket
Now Developed,
May Be DepIoyed
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department has
developed a new missile de-
signed to seek out and destroy
enemy radiation devices such
as radar and communications
equipment.
DR.. John L. McLucas, deputy
director of defense research
and engineering for tactical
warfare programs, said the de-
partment feels that right now
we have a missile which is
worth deploying."
Mr.. McLucas told the Ma
tional Rocket Club last right
that whether the ARM-anti-
radiation missile--actually is
worth using should be appar-
ent when we get enough test
missiles tested to see If they
really do the job"
But even if we do, we still
are a long way from where we
want to be in terms of total
ARM capability," Mr.. McLucas
said.
Evening star., 1963-04-17
DRIVER WINS SHEPHERD DOG
BACK FROM WIFE OF BISHOP

truck driver has won his German shepherd dog
back from the wife of the of the late Sweet
Oaooy Grace after taking his complaint to court
Earl G. Douglas claimed in his suit in Small Claims
Cout that the wife Of Bishop Walter Mccullough of
the United House of Prayer for All People, found
MS dog King, out of his backyard at 4521 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV and tied it up in her backyard in the
300 block Of Allison street NV
Mr. Douglas circulation driver for The Star, said
Mrs McCollough claimed that it her dog which had
run away from her home last Mr. Douglas filed
his claim for the dog last week and Mrs. McColough
received summons to appear in court. She did not
show up.
Judge Milton S. Kronheim jr, noted the absence
OF Mrs Mccullough and awarded the dog Mr. Douglas
The driver said King suddenly showed up in his own
backyard early last Monday and that one has at
tempted to claim it.
After being awarded the dog Mr. Douglas said "the
recovery made me feel good but the action was taken
for my son who felt quite bad about the whole Incident