davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Calf.
The nine-Week training in
cludes naval orientation, history
and organization, seamanship.
ordnance and gunnery. military
drill, physical fitness, first aid
and survival.
During the training recruits re-
ceive tests and interviews which
determine their future assign
ments in the Navy. Upon COM
pleting the program they are
assigned TO service schools for
technical instruction or to ships
and stations for on-the-job train
ing in a Navy rating specially
Naval training produces the
power in seapower by supplying
qualified personnel to man the
ships, aircraft and shore sta
tons of today's Navy.
Wiley At Lejeune
CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. -
VI airline Private Johnson H..
Wiley. Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson H. Wiley, Of Route /,
Farmville. completed four
weeks Of individual combat
training Nov. IS at the Infantry
Training Regiment. Marine
Corps Base Camp. Lejeune, NC
While with the regiment all
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
DilIwyn Motive
Sgt. John P. Mills Member OF
Death Watch For President

FORT MYER, VA. = Army
Sgt. John P. Mills. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lamartine P. Mills,
of DillWyn, was a member Of
the Death Watch during the flu
neral of the late President John
F. Kennedy
Sergeant Mills was on duty as
a member of the death watch
team in the East Room of the
White House on November %
from s am. until 6 pm. and at
the Capitol Rotunda from 9 pm.
Of the oath until the 18th at 6
am.
Mills is a member Of the Hon
or Guard company of the Army S
ceremonial unit in the Nation S
Capital the LIST Battalion, Sd
Infantry. located across the Po-
tomac River at Fort Myer. The
Old Guard provided the caisson,
the casket bearers. and t h e
cordons utilized at the funeral.
The 22-year-old soldier is a
1860 graduate Of Buckingham
Central High School.
Early Completes Basic
SAN DIEGO, CALF. jim
mic D, Early, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w n Warner, If Jackson
Heights, Farmville, completed
basic training Dec. 6, at the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

He is a 1868 graduate Of Ran
dolph-Henry High School.
Morton Promoted
FORT HOOD, TEX. = Lloyd
D. Morton. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Professor Morton. Of 40 Hill ST..
Farmville. was promoted to staff
sergeant. late in November, at
Fort Hood. Tex. where he is
serving with the LIST Ar1nored Di-
vision.
Sergeant Morton is a section
chief in Battery A. LIST Battalion
of the divisions 9Th Artillery.
The 33-year-old sergeant en-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17

new Marines are trained in
tactical and combat SkillS needed
for battle. Emphasis was placed
on the small unit tactics - the
four-man fire team and the 49,
man squad.
Baker In Germany
U. S. FORCES. GERMANY =
Army Pvt. Lester Baker. Jr.,
son of Mrs. Eva Cox. Of Route 2.
Dillwyn, was assigned to the Sd
Infantry Division in Germany
in id-November.
Baker. a member of the d.
visions I'd Battalion. 4lst Artil-
lery, entered the Army in June
1868 and was last assigned at
Fort Gordon. Ga.
The l8-year-old soldier attend
ed Carter G. WoodSon High
School.
= i i
Vaughan Completes Course
FORT GORDON, GA. ~ Pvt.
Roger D. Vaughan. son of Mrs.
Virginia F. Hamlet, of Route | :,
Charlotte Court House. complet-
ed an eight-Week comm,,nica-
tons center specialist course,
Nov. %. at the Army Southeast
ern Signal School. Fort Gordon.
Ga.
Vaughan was trained in the
use Of teletype sets. in tape re-
lay operations and in manual
switching procedures.
The l9-year-old soldier entered
the Army in Junel9 So and COM
pleted basic combat training at
Fort Jackson. S. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
FARMv1ILE (va) HERALD TUESDAY, DECEMBER H. 1868

tered the Army in March le4S
and returned from an overseas
aSSignemtn in Germany last
June.
Morton is a 1947 graduate of
R. R. Motion High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-12-17
$3.50, 900 WILLED TO CITY

Norwalk, Conn When Frank
y. Chase. 80. died he left his
entire estate to his home city.
Making his income as a self
employed painter. Chase had in
vested In stocks and real estate
building a small fortune of
$25O.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ICHARD BOON
The popular :
Will Travel,

year, and Boone will set off on new venture
on NBC-TV in the fall, 1.-The Richard Boone
Show" For the show, Boone will use a roper
tory company of II actors, most of them
unknown. He will star in half of the hour-long
shows and play minor roles in the Others Now
don't go feeling sorry for Boone. AS payment
for his sixth year on the show and his rights to
salary for repeats, Boone will receive more
than 81 million during the next 20 years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
MILTON

Mrs. Annie Morris of Milford
spent Wednesday and THURSDAY
In Milton with MIR. and Mrs
Charles L. Jackson.
Mrs. T. Raymond Spencer ans
Miss Myrtle Pettyjohn are spend.
ing several days this week at tn.
Spencer home in Rehoboth.
Lester E. Clendanie1, Sr., wa.
honored on Fathers Day at /.
dinner given at his home on Broac
Street. His children and theil
families attending included MIR
and Mrs. Norman Donovan anc
daughter; MIR. and Mrs. Ear
King and children; Lester E
Clendaniel, Jr.; and Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Black of Newark, Del
Mrs. Black spent last week Will
her sister, Mrs. Norman Dono-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jack
son spent Fathers Day in Bridge
vile with their daughter and hel
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvills
Banning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Waga-
mon and children of Harbesor
were Sunday guests of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Wag-
anon, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Eugene
wyatt are the proud parents of {
son who arrived at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday
June 9th. The young lad has beer
named, Ronald Eugene Junior.
The family are at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Collins.
George T. Cannon, II and J,
Robert Kitchens, Jr., are now
attending Boys State held this
year at the Dover State College.
They are among 90 Senior High
School students who are par
ttcipating in this years. program.
Each school throughout Delaware
is represented by two students,
elected by the student body to
attend the weeks session. Ted
and Bob, like the others attend
ing Boys State, will be seniors
In September at the Milton High
School.
June II through the 28this Va
cation Bible School for young
sters of this community. This Is
being sponsored again this sum-
mer by Goshen Methodist Sunday
School and Church. Sessions be-
gan on Monday at 9 am. and
continue each morning til 1880.
On the final day, refreshments
Will be served those enrolled In
the school. Courses of study are
offered to kindergarten, Primary
and Junior boys and girls.
The Annual Dinner Meeting OF
the WSCS of Goshen Church was
held on Tuesday night at the
Avenue Restaurant, Rehoboth.
Mrs. Ralph Reed presided over
the dinner meeting.
The Chest X-Ray Mobile Unit,
will be in Milton on Tuesday,
June Is In front of the Old Post
office Building. Hours for re-
IieeAvlng patients are from 10 to
IL am. and l to a pm.
Inc general meeting of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21
MOUNTAIN COUNCIL

BEREAJ KY. (AP) The
Council oft the Southern Mountains
is est a b Ii hin G an office in
Chicago to help migrants from
mountain communities adjust to
city life.
Ihe office is part of multi
purpose program the council is
developing for people of econom-
1cally depressed mountain re-
gions.
The council will encourage
mountain people to develop ski11s
and job opportunities that will
enable them to make a contribu-
ton to their new community and
Will offer them advice on their
move to the city.
Another part of the program
Will encourage creation of em-
ployment facilities in the Ap-
palachlan South to make good
use OF natural and pers ona1 re-
sources of the region.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

lW.S.C.S. Of Goshen Methodist
Church met In Fellowship Hall.
tuesday, June II, 1868, and ac-
Icepted the following officers, who
Will serve a two year term:
president, Mrs. Beulah Rees:
vice president, Mrs. Margaret
Rogers; secretary, Mrs. Eldora
Reed; Treasurer, Mrs. EVELYN
Forst; secretary promotion.
Mrs. Pauline Stucklik; Missions
Miss Sarah Atkins; social rela-
tions, Mrs. Doris Locates: STU
dent work, Mrs. Sue Raley:
Spiritual life, Mrs. Donna Mitch
ell; literature, Mrs. Hilda Jones;
supplies, Mrs. Dorothy Burton.
Youth work, Mrs. Frances Hitch
ems; publicity, Mrs. Lydia Can
non and childrens work, Mrs.
Maxine Mfllman. Chairmen of
the circles are as follows: Circle
NJ, Mrs. Betty Black, NJ, Mrs.
Catherine Crouch; rs, Mrs.
Thelma Sharp; IA, Mrs. Elsie
Graves; rs, Mrs. Helen Barker.
and Nc, Mrs. Iva Reed. Recon-
mendatfons offered by the execu-
tive committee that evening were
accepted by the organizations.
Final plans for the season will
be a 'spre-Holiday" dinner held
In the Fellowship Hall on Satur-
DAY, June 10th. Adults $3.50:
chlloren SIS. Serving will begin
at 4 pm. and continue It'll s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley Williams
We're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Dodd. Later
they all visited Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Harrington at Slaughter Reach
The foil owing people were
Thursday evening dinner guests
with MIR. and Mrs. Harry Webb:
MIR. and Mrs. Ration Webb and
Charles, MIR. and Mrs. Ray Dodd,
and David and Donna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Argo and Sammy and
Mary Ann and Mrs. Myrtle Hitch
ems OF Wilmington. Mrs. Kitchens
returned home on Friday after
spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Watching the family's diet?
You can cook a pound of chicken
livers in a medium skillet in just
a couple of tablespoons of butter,
margarine or salad oil.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Slice hard rolls and butter; fill
with slices of Swiss cheese,
anchovies, Italian-type salami
and paper-thin rings of sweet
onion.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

II you are storing cartons of
ice cream in the freezer for any
length of time, you may want to
give them an over-wrap of mois-
ture re-vapor-proof material.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Ever add crisply cooked crumbled
bacon TO sardines mashed with
m onna aise for a sandwich
spread? ting combination
and good.
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-21

Blend pint of soft vanilla
ice cream with a quart of choco-
late milk and keep the youngsters
happy. A nutritious beverage.
tool
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
and oil, fish sausages and fish flour

and oil, fish sausages and fish flour This latter product is wonderful source of protein so badly needed by the worlds undernourished people. Also wide markets could be developed in our own country for fish flour but it is currently out lawed by the Food and Drug Admin istrati0n. Let us take the lead in de- velping these markets and not re- linquish it by default.
 4. Even though much of this re- source lies outside traditional lines of national jurisdiction its explora- tion cannot be allowed to be car ried on unregulated. What encour- aging signs do we see in realistic
 Continued On Page 1O)
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-01
Fish Com. Report
(continued from page D

AoVA II VIII RoSS ~
 whenever and wherever there is a market for their catch. Let us then devise ways and means for develop ing this market. Our Chamber should analyse the market pro- blems, both domestic and foreign, with the objective being to work out suitable outlets for these pro- ducts. This may entitle develop ment action by private industry alone or with governmental help such as subsidies. There are many finished products to be manufac- tured from these resources such as canned and frozen fish, fish meal
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Republic Steel
To Install Six
Oxygen Furnaces

NEW YORK (AP).-Republic
Steel Corp. said today it will
install basic oxygen steelmak-
ing furnaces at plants in Cleve-
land and Warren, Ohio, and
Gadsden, Ala, at a cost of
500 million.
Two furnaces will be put in
at each location, T. F. Patton,
president, said,
Republic, third ranking pro-
ducer, thus added impetus to a
shift in steel technology that
is spreading rapidly throughout
the industry.
The oxygen facilities perform
the function Of an open-hearth
furnace, producing raw steel for
ingots from molten iron, scrap
steel and other materials.
However. capital cost Of oxy-
gen furnaces is less for any
given tonnage of production
capability, they are cheaper to
operate, turn out steel much
faster and yield a better quality
product.
Mr.. Patton said the new
units at Cleveland eventually
will replace output from the
plants older and smaller open
hearths.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Stocks Climb
Irregu|ar|yin
Heavy Trading

NEW YORK (AP).- The
stock market continued at a
more vigorous pace early
this afternoon. with prices
once again moving upward ir-
regularly.
The pickup in trading was
more significant than the gain
in prices. 1t was the first time
in quite a while that the mar
ket had been able to put two
active days back to- back.
Advances Of most key stocks
were fractional, some going to
a point or so. Losses were scat
tered literally throughout the
list.
Savings-and- -loans were heav-
lily traded and higher again.
Aerospace issues, electrical
equipments, chemicals, utilities
and most tobaccos we're higher
Motors and steels were mixed
and rails were unevenly lower.
Motors were scrambled, show
ing minor gains and losses.
Prices we're mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Trading was slow.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
United States Government
bonds declined.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Aspirin Maker
Denies False Ad
Charge, Reps FTC

Sterling Drug Co., denying
charges Of false advertising
claims for its Bayer Aspirin,
accused the Federal Trade
Commission today Of putting
out an incorrect and mislead-
ing" news release in connection
with the charges.
The firm asked dismissal OF
the FTC complaint.
The FTC accused Sterling
Drug and two advertising agen-
cies earlier this year of mis-
representing a report in the
Journal Of the American Med
ical Association on a compare
tive study Of Bayer Aspirin and
four other pain relievers. Last
week the commission issued q
similar complaint against
Plough, Inc, of Memphis,
Tenn, which makes st. Joseph
Aspirin.
Sterling Drugs denial was
made public by the commits
sion. The company noted that
a Federal Judge in New York
had denied an FTC motion for
a preliminary injunction n
against use OF the challenged
advertising during the course
OF commission hearings.
Both Cterling Drug and
Thompson-Koch Co.. New York
advertising agency, contended
FTC's news release was "in
material respects. both explic-
lily and by Implication, ineor-
rect and misleading"
Dancer Fitzgerald = Sample,
Inc. another New York agency,
Joined Sterling and Thompson
Koch In asking for dismissal
OF the complaint.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Of Pay
Rate TiOd Record able
Evening star., 1963-03-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

liquidation weakened corn futures on
the Board Of Trade today but other
grains were steady to firm and soy
beans strong.
Some OF the demand for wheat was
understood to have been linked with
talk that the winter crop now has
begun to show some winterkill. The
Governments weekly crop report also
indicated considerably more acreage
damaged from erosion.
An Improved commercial demand
was apparent in soybeans.
Wheat was UNCHANGED to n cent a
bushel higher shortly before noon
May S2.04A: corn h-9l lower, May
Nay sS 0sts CENTS rye 9shH5 SnchSnged 20 GDsE tU
higher, May 81 2Rab; soybeans M-lL,
higher, May g2.55%
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Dividend Increased

NEW YORK (AP). - Cater
pillar Tractor Co. raised It's
common stock dividend to 30
cents a share from rs in a
distribution payable May 10 to
shareholders of record Aprilil9.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
METALS

NEW YORK (AP) Spot nonferrous
metal prices today: Copper 81 cents q
pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead l0ls
csrts csrts = pound; pound New YeFk. Zine H.
ls095 a pound, New York Foreign
silver l .273 per Troy ounce, New York
In Pittsburgh scrap steel No / heavy
was quoted today by Iron Age at 27.00-
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Rood Tux Eurmurked

SALT LAKE CITY. - Utah
has become the 2Sth State
whose constitution forbids the
diversion OF highway-user taxes
TO nonhighway purposes.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

Quotations for 100-share lots. '.For
Ex-dividend Plus extra or extras.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
D. c. SECURITIES

Bid and asked prices on stocks
listea on the Philadelphia Baltimore
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Furnished by the Associated Press
List includes Most Active Stocks

U-In bankruptcy OF feceiNetnhp ol
being reofganlfed under ne bankfuptcI
Act, of securities assumed BY such com
pAnles u IN Interest q Nertinrnies,
bords, nsao,iablllly impaired BY maturity
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Arts and Crafts Show Winners Named; Record Crowds See Many Exhibits

tContinued from Page 3
 Wilson, kenai. placed second with q wood snoose box. In the mis- eeilaneeus crafts, George Cooper. North henai, was first with me tai work picture of totem; Mat tie Bartos, North kenai. second with a fur parka; Annie Woods. Soidotna, honorable mention with stonework paperweight, and Jo Davldson, first In popular vote in adult crafts with her collage "Davy Jones Locker"
 Juvenile Winners
 In the juvenile division, first place in the popular vote was won by Boyd J. Schaeffer, Jr. Moose Pass, for his water color painting of Rock Mountain" The same picture was rated first by the judges.
 Second place in water color was awarded Martha Kingsley. Clam Gulch, for Summer Dwelling
 In the black and white juvenile division paintings, Joe Berry. Seward, placed first with block print Three Trees," Peggy Eng Ter, Kenai, second with a charcoal The Monarch while Ruth Woods, Moose Pass, received honorable mention with a pencil drawing as did Kathy Ames. Ke- nai, with Over the Water" in ink.
 In the miscellaneous paintings Juvenile division, Ruth Woods of Moose Pass, was first with Spring Breakup" in pastels. Nancy Amend, Seward. second With a tempera and James Cor sen, Seward, a tempera "Thun- der in Color third place.
 All Juvenile crafts were classi- fled as miscellaneous. Blue rib-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
Clinic Dates Set

The following free in,m,n;. tion clinics have been annonnas, a, by Miss Jeannine Lyerly, itins'' sa ant nurse:
 Cooper Landing Fridor March 15, l2 Noon to l pm ,. the school. W
 Kenai Health Center-Wedna,. days, March 13 and March 27. I. pm.
 North Kenai School-Fridav. March s, l2 Noon to 1 pm. s'
 Ninilchik-Tuesday, March F F Noon-1 p.m., at school.
 Sterling Monday, March II 12 Noon, to 1 p.m., at school
 Tyonek-March Is throucb 21.
 Remember-Get your second oral polio vaccine on Sunday. March 10, at Kenai Library aad Soldotna School, Noon to 8 nm
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

bon winner was Peggy Enzler, North ke1ai, with a clay penguin. This also placed second by popu- lar vote. The judges gave second award to Dale Bymer, Sterling. for toothpick house. Michele Rusk, Clam Gulch, had honorable mention with a Red Rose" in eolored rice, which was rated in flrst place by popular vote. Mar tha Kingsley, Clam Gulch. also got an honorable mention for her eoiored rice picture.
 Many Persons Assisted
 Judges were Maj. Leo C. Nich- ols of Elmendorf Air Force Base. Mrs. Richard E. D. Allen. Jr. wife of the Wildwood Station post commander; Alice McGrath. arts and crafts director at Wildwood.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

and Mrs. James E. Fisher, Kenai.
 Serving with Mrs. Petersen on
 the library committee were Frost Jones, Mae knudsen and Allan Petersen. All entries were receiv- ed and catalogued by Clarice kipp and Betty Ames.
 Mrs. Dorothy Morgan and Mrs. Velma Donald were co-ehairmen of the kenai Educational Assoc. in the serving Of refreshments. Teachers and many parents of school children furnished cookies and small cakes and several mem- bers of the home economics class at kenai High School assisted in serving. Fritz Hall, industrial arts instructor, and boys from his classes prepared the gymnasium for the exhibits, made road signs and provided much manual help. The journalism class and school secretaries made the programs notices and aided in other ways
 1t would be impossible to name all persons who assisted. Mrs. Petersen said, but many others. including the artists and crafts men themselves, aided greatly in
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08
HAS GONE OUTSIDE

RENAL = Mrs. George Ma tranga of Star Route ?, Kenai, has gone Outside with. her three children. They will stay with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Reeee, at Fresno, Calf. Mrs. Ma tranga's trip Outside was for reasons of health and because of her sudden departure, she wishes to take this means of saying "Goodbye' to the many friends she was unable to see before leaving.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

making the fourth annual Kenai Peninsula Arts and Crafts Show the most successful exhibit held to date. Next year, plans are for the event to be better and bigger as more and more talent has been discovered in the Peninsula and public interest is growing.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-08

sH Yss-sse..
Evening star., 1963-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How To Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly In Place

FREDDY
MRS. EITZ
THE BERRYS
SCAMP

DO your false teeth annoy and en-
barrasa by slipping. dropping or wob-
blina when you eat, laugh or talkR
Juet sprinkle q little FASTEETH on
YOUR plates. This alkaline tnon-acidl
powder holds false teeth more nrmly
and more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not
eour' Cheeks plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Oct FASTEETH today at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1963-03-18
'HICK COP STOPS
PARLEY VOUS-ER

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
(AP). The favorite story OF
Constable Joe La Pierre oc-
Cured while he was q Flori-
da highway patrolman cruis-
ing on U. s. 10 one day.
Along comes this car
whizzing down the road,
crowding a truck, so ] took
out after IT," the officer re-
calls. THE license showed II
was a Quebec, Canada. car.
We'll. / tagged It down,
and told the driver ! was 60
ing TO cite him for fast driv-
ing. and then he said In
French 10 his wife and
friends. Don't say a word.
I'll talk this hick cop out
OF IT,
80 I handed the guy the
citation and told him right
Evening star., 1963-03-18
PUBLICITY FIRST
No-NeWs Release:
No Fitness Week

civic organizations will surely
follow.
The press agents who have
been grinding out those tedious,
WHEREAS-studded resolutions
and lobbying them through leg
islatures and city councils
across the land can now spend
their time more profitably.
grinding out non-announce-
ments OF National Doughnut
Hole Week. International Pus-
sywillow Day and the ALI
American Corn Pone Tercen-
tenary Celebration.
Each non-announcement, ma
turally. win be accompanied by
several paragraphs Of explana-
ton. embodying the points that
used TO follow all those
wHEREASes in the resolutions.
And two or three pages Of back
ground material will provide
the history and significance Of
the event that is not being pro-
claimed.
The Presidents Council on
Physical Fitness evidently rea-
Lies that the world may not
be quite ready TO follow the
trail 1t has blazed. For the
benefit OF old-fashioned ed
ltors. the Council accompanied
its pioneering non-announce-
ment with a press release on a
physical fitness awards pro-
gram. 1t is three pages long,
and II you're really interested,
you can find It on a copy spike
Ion The Star city desk.