davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Byrd Statement
Con sinued from page -

which ordered the General AS
senIbly to develop a new for
mula for the reapportionment of
the Assembly. Chief Justice Earl
Warren has stayed that ruling
pending an appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
ION November %, by di
vided vote" he said, two fed
eral judges threatened the Viz
ginia Legislature and sought to
dictate just what it should do
regarding apportioning legisla-
tive seats, declaring that repre-
sentativeS should be taken away
from some Virginia localities
and given to others.
This court ruling was made
despite the fact that Virginia
is recognized throughout h e
nation as being among the top
eight states in providing the
most nearly equal apportion-
ment of legislative seats. Even
Chief Justice Warren has not
yet been able to stomach t h e
decision. He stayed it's effect.
Power to Tax
OF the Indignation case, Byrd
added:
What Judge Butzner ha S
done is to tell the local govern
ing body of Powhatan that it
must appropriate money TO r
public schools, whether it wants
to or not, and whether the peo-
pie Of Powhatan desire this or
not
The power to tax is t h e
power to destroy. a great chief
justice, John Marshall, once
said.
History has dramatized that
the power to tax must be kept
in the hands of the ople
through their elected represent
tatives, or we will get back to
what We once revolted against
= taxation without representa-
ton.
If the principle is established
that the power to tax or not to
tax, that the power to spend or
not to spend, is placed in the
hands of federal judges appoint
ed fer life, then we are taking a
reckless plunge down the road
toward dictatorship.
while judicial powers have
become far-reaching, they have
not heretofore been extended to
include the power to force peo-
pie to tax themselves against
their will.
TO thus extend them. as
Judge Butzner demands, would
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Former Charlotte
Native Dies

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE
Jan. Z = Mrs. Sally Moor e
Madara, go, wife of Frederick
Madara, formerly Of Charlotte
Court House, died in Rochester.
N. Y, Saturday.
Surviving also are a daughter.
Mrs Charles Boothe. of Stock
ton, Calf: five sisters. Mrs.
Paul Bossart, of Richmond, Mrs.
j. F. Epperson, Of Clarkton,
Mrs. J. c. Ramsey and Mrs.
N. L. Ramsey. Of Madisonville
and Mrs. D. w. Anderson. of
Nathalie; five brothers, c. D.
Moore, Of South Boston, W. w.
and !. c. Moore, of Halifax, j..
w. Moore. Of Crewe. and Ed
ward Moore. OF Stamton, and
two grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at Village
Presbyterian Church here, with
burial in the church cemetery
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
POWhatan Case
Continued from page |


classes thereof, or from in any
manner. directly or indirectly
withholding funds or falling to
appropriate or pay funds for the
operation Of any public school OF
grades or classes thereof in
Powhatan county. Virginia.
The defendants in the case
are the county school board
j. S. Caldwell, superintendent of
county schools. and the State
Pupil Placement Board.
Stay Granted
Attorneys for PoWhatan coun-
ty Immediately asked for and re-
ceived a stay (or postponemen5l
of the effectiveness of the order.
The hearing for the stay was
held Friday morning.
Judge Butzner stayed the por-
ton Of the order that directed
the immediate admission of the
three Negro children, but he did
not change his order that pre-
vents the closing of schools in
the county
Judge Butzner said, Insofar
as possible. a status quo should
be maintained while the case IS
being appealed
III arguing for the stay. Col
Inns Denny, Jr., counsel for the
Powhatan school board. noted
that the Prince Edward case
will be held Wednesday before
the Circuit Court of Appeals and
the decision in that case VIII
have direct bearing on the Pow
hatan case.
S. W. Tucker. counsel for the
Negro children, argued that tn
chances for reversal in the Cir
cut Court are 'infinitestimal. "
and that each day the Negro
children are denied an integra.
ed education. they are receiving
lIIcea4aOle damage"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Local Economy

LOcdI ECUIlOIIlS
Normally the Farmville wood
yard purchases between $3.50. goo
to $500, 900 worth of pulpwood in
a year The outlook for the
coming year is good Without
said, and he considers last year
a very good year in the pulp
industry.
I'VE are tied very closely with
the national economy he eX-
planned. If the national ecOno-
my drops, we feel it overnight. =
The Farmville woodward felt the
break in the stock market early
last summer, but it did not last
long as the business picture in
the nation recovered quickly and
came back to its record level
PulpWood, which is converted
into paper, boxes, plasticS, etc.
is used by the large manufac-
turing concerns throughout the
y. S. When the business picture
clouds. the big companies tight
en- up their inventory and ship
less material. This is immedi-
ately reflected in the many
small markets throughout h g
country as the demand for pulp
wood stops, and local pulpWood
cutters cannot find a market for
their product.
The coming year looks like it
will be an unusually good one
from the national standpoint, 50
the outlook for pulpwood is ex-
cenent. When their new yard is
completed. the Farmville wood
yard hopes to take ar even more
active part in supplying this inn
portant ingredient to the ma
tional economy. which also
means a lot to the local econo-
nv
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
j. E Nyunford
Continued from page l.

some 200 feet away.
Norfolk and Western conduc-
tor w. J. Peters said that there
were no flashing signals at the
crossing although there was a
standard crossing warning sign
in plain sight.
There were no eye witnesses
to the accident. Overton SAID
The accident occurred bout
ll:15 am.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Annie Mae Munford: one
sister, Mrs. Clara M. Grady, OF
Newark, N j.; four brothers,
Manuel Munford. of Plainfield
N. j.. Joseph Munford. of East
Orange, N. j.. and Albert and
Lafayette Munford. of Farm
vile.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 pm. at h e
Union Baptist Church, Cumber-
land county, with burial in Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
HID Meetings
To Be Conducted On
Home Management

CUMBERLAND, Jan. Shine
families out of ten could live a
lot better on their present in
come with a little advanced
planning of the outgo, reports
Mrs. Ocie O'Blien. VPI Home
management specialist. MI 5,
O'Brien conducted a Money
Management leader training
meeting in Cumberland County
in December.
Twelve ladies. Mrs. Ray Ogle
Mrs. Wanda Midkiff, Mrs. w. 3.
Walker, Jr., Mrs. Oscar Ken
nedy. Mrs. Ann Simmons, Mrs
John Broughton, Mrs. Florence
johnson, Mrs. Marjorie Dawson
Mrs. Edith Harrison, Mrs. Sal
ly May Peasants, Mrs. Polly
Duncan and Mrs. Pauline
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Youth Talk
(Continund firm, pooo ~

sense Of hunor.
Also contributing to nondelin-
quency are the parents (6N who
live in harmony with each other
and do not quarrel in the pres
ence Of their children; (7l who
have ideals and a compelling
urge to serve rather than be
served. (8) who are unsWerv-
lng,y loyal to their children, but
who can express righteous indig-
ration and chastise them when
it is necessary: (9) whose de-
cisicns are controlled. not by
what their children desire, but
by what they need.
Factors in e community
which the speaker felt contrihut-
ed to delinquency were lack Of
agreement on permitted and
nonpermitted things. A child is
told at home to use decent Ian
guage. but he has acquaintance
who do not: he may not be al
lowed to smoke, but others his
age do it. Lack of agreement
and pickering among community
organizations and neighborhood
housing problems good neigh
5orhoods and slums = are con-
tlibuting factors.
"Momism'' is another factor.
Children don't understand the
male role in the home because
we are living a society which as
serts that the father is the
head of the home" but actually
our society is "momistic,' Ort-
ner pointed out. The father, the
theoretic authority figure, is dis
obeyed openly or secretly by
the mother and children and the
child learns to disobey OF to cir
cumvent authority. The main
problem here though il that
dad is a Mr.. Milquetoast who
is tituarly the authority. but
can be flouted with impunity.'
The mothers and the father S
dreams for the child may be in
conflict, they may also be in
conflict with the child's dreams.
abilities and real n e e S,
which may set up a hostility for
authority.
In summing up, Mr.. Ortner
said, 1--WE need new ideaism.
We live in an affluent society
which is in conflict with our in
herited idea of scarcity" In the
single generation Of one life span
society is such that we are liable
to suffocate economically unless
we constantly invent new ways
to use up our surplus. Our par
ents were taught that one must
work very hard and accomplish
because there was not enough to
go around and only the hard
working would get enough of the
goods that fed the body and that
yladdened the heart and inspired
the spirit.
I'VE need a new idcalism.
What idealism? The churches
need to teach Christian vocation.
very hard in a materialistic
world. They need to teach that
one is called to be a student,
that a person should find out for
what he is best suited, and en-
ter that vocation as unto God"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
THE rARmv11Ir Va HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY s. 1863
Hospital Nelus

There were Y patients Mon
day morning 63 adults and
nine babies.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. F. F. Flynn, Keysville;
Mrs. F. w. Gillian. Panaplin;
Mrs. j. C. Jones, Blacklidge;
r. VI. Carson. Farmville: B. G.
Wooten. Prospect: Mrs. w. A.
Hass. Crewe: Walter c. Sprye.
Jr.. Handren sydney. Mrs.
Edith Barker, Meheilin.
Also. Mrs. W. X. Franken,
Crewe: Mrs. Randolph Richard
son. Falmville: w. B. Orndorff,
Meherrin: Mrs. Ellen Scott.
Farmville; John Rakes, Amelia;
F. o. Priddy. Meherrin: Craw-
ford Yeats, Rec.
Also. Mrs. F. A. Coin. Apo
mattoX; Mrs. Ruth Beasley, Dill
Wyn: Mrs. B. c. Williams, Dill
Wyn; Mrs. T. L. Dunnavant,
Charlotte c. H.; George West,
Chase City: Richard Farrar,
Dillwyn; R. c. Cochran, Burke
vile; Mrs. e. D. Blackwell.
Cumberland; Miss Martha Gill
lipsie, brakes Branch. and Mrs.
R. R. Price. Jetersville.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Blanton,
Cumberland. boy, January A.
Nh. and Mrs. George Ander-
son, Meherrin, girl. January s.
Colored Patients
Mary Harris, Pamplin; Jacob
Wo 0 d n. Farmville; Alma
Smith. Farmville; Annie Bowler,
Crewe; Eddie Trent, Farmville:
Venita Davis, Prospect; Kator
Ellis. Chase City, and Grace
Gee. Keysville.
COlOred Births
William and Lydia Richard
son, Hampden Sydney girl,
January 5.
Jumus and Doris Banty. Me
herrln, boy. January 6.
Discharges
Dec. 81 = Doris Webb, Mrs.
j. B. Jacobs, Mrs. Herbert Null
Inns, Mrs. c. E. Call, Mrs. Leon
ard Eggleston and Robert Inge.
Jan. " Lawrence Styles,
Mrs. H. A, Blanton, w. j. Nor
ton, Miss Rachel Campbell, Mrs.
Clarence Larimer, Sallie Ran
dolph and Mrs. M. H. Maxey.
Jan. 2 j. F. Glenn, Mrs.
j. L. Boley, Thomas +. Hall and
Percy Lee
Jan. 3 Sam Wllorley. Mrs.
Branch Silby. Mrs. Lynn Eanes.
James Carter, John Witt, Ruby
Taylor and Mrs. Sallie Southall.
Jan. 4 j. H. Chernault,
s. 7. Vaughan, Jacob Woodson,
Mary Cuffie, Mamie Smith and
j. F. Jones.
Jan ) ~ w. G. Sprye. R. v.
Carson. Mrs. Alma Olgers, H.
3. Fender and Mrs. Leila Davis.
Jan 6 Mrs. F. w. Gillian,
Mrs. Randolph Richardson. Ed
die Trent and Mark Miller.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

be tantamollnt to making a per-
son subject to punishment for
contempt of court for the way
he voted :"
Byrd said that the federal
courts have clearly invaded
not only the rights of the states,
but the rights of the people, Z
and Il cannot remain silent
when the groundwork is being
laid that surely will lead to the
destruction of vital basic rights. .
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
News Summary

Continued from page y
to return to his private law prac-
tice, but there were reports he
disagreed with the Kennedy adj
ministration on disarmament
policy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
American Legion
Meeting Tonight

The regular meeting Of Jack
Garland Post 80 Of the American
Legion will be held at Weyanoke
Hotel. Monday night at pm.
Billy Allen, post commander.
urges all members to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

able free of charge from the
county Extension office.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
II. Swap-Seu-TTaA

FOR SALE: Repossessed-large 4
piece sectional like new. Heavy
biege frieze over foam Pick up
payments of only $2.S2 per week
Mathews Furniture-ph 663-3849.
Gallup.
SELL OR TRADE MI Garamd
Military rifle. imperfect c0ndnidM
Trade preferred for IL Ga. Auto
matte shotgun. Contact Wilbur Nez,
Phi 863-3O68 or 814166, duty
hours.
Well trained roping horse. ROdeO
experienced. weight 115O, IA hands
high. in excellent condition Will
sacrifice owner in college. Call
Chinle 6N-2642.
Delux Range. practically new. 4
burners. See at Apartment 27-2T
call Joe Washington at Realty
Dept. BA. Phone 814l56. Price
5000.
WISCONIS ENG. 7-12 HIP. Put
out 1900 Watts. Phone 8H-44O4-
Oct. II, 3T Pd.
FOR SALE -A19" televiSin SCI
just pick up payments at $1.25peI
week. See at your Goodyear Store
1000 East 66. or call 863-3875.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
2. Announcements

FREE TICKETS to the Civic Cen
ter Theater if your name appears
within the Navajo Times. If you
see your name on a page, bring
the page to the box offices, and it
will be honored as one Free Ad-
mission! If you spot the name of a
friend. give him a call Movies and
classified ads are better than ever!
The names are: Carol Francisco.
Fl. Defiance, Arizona, and Jeffer-
son Begay, Window Rock. Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
5. Help Vented

SSS>~S~~oSN<A~>SS SSN>SSNSN%SSN6N>SNSNO
HELP WANTED: Dependable young
girl to do general housework and
light cooking. Must%e neat and will
ling to work permanently. Trip
will be paid for the right person.
Please write TO: Mrs. E. R.
fallas, 3641 Altamom Street, Los
Angeles IS. Calf.
"Worhng couple for housekeeper
and companion for two teenage
children. Share room with girl. All
conveniences available in comfort
able home located in Los Angeles.
close to domt own. Contact Mrs.
Harris, 1907 Scandia Way, Los
Angeles 65, Calf. or call collect
evenings or week ends Clinton
6O659 Nov 21-28, Dec. 5-12-19.
HELP WANTED FEMALE OR
MALE: SECRETARIES 6 CLERK
STENOGRA HERS. Required
shorthand speed 80 WPM or bet
ter and typing speed of 60 WPM or
better. Must be dependable and
neat appearing. Should have Civil
Service rating of Grade 4 or bet
ter. Must speak Navajo. Apply at
the Tribal Personnel Office, Win
dow Rock, Arizona.
WANTED: A Navajo girl to baby
sit. Must be experienced. There
are three kids to be taken care
of, ages "a, and ii months. Start
ing salary is 5000 a month.
Please write to: Mrs. Robert D.
Louis. 30 Main Street, Apt. III,
Woodland, California.
WANTED: "Three young ladies'
to train in Albuquerque as check
ers on check-out stands in super
markets. Positions will be located
WELDING FOREMAN: Must have
knowledge of all phases of prac-
tical welding with ability to use
portable electric arc equipment; ).
Must be able to supervise crew,
instruct apprentices and conduct
weld tests. Must be able to lay
out, weld and erect large steel
water tanks and also instruct weld
ers in utility line construction
work. +ao*ALLAPPLICANTS MUST
FILE APPLICATIONS WITH TRI-
BAL PERSONNEL AT WINDOW
ROCK.
PATROLMEN WANTED: Must
have high school education or
equivalent. Must speak English and
Navajo fluently. Must be of good
moral character. Apply at any
Navajo Police Station or Sub sta
tion or at the Tribal Per sOnnel
Office, Window Rock, Arizona.
Starting salary for qualified appli-
cants is $41 so per year plus bene-
fits.
BABY SITTERS-FEMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary. work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment Personnel
office. Window Rock. Arizona.
Aae~>~~~~~~~>>~~~~
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

l. Special Notices
2. Announcements
3. Personals
4. Schools-T Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets- Birds
10. Fruits Produce
ii. Household Goods
IL. SWap-Sell- Trade
13. Want to Buy misc.
ii. MiScel. for Sale
is. Apts-Rooms-Furn.
16. Apartments-Unfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans Banks-Inves.
21. Farms, Acre, Sell
22. Lots for Sale
q. Real EState-Sell
"a. Office WhSe- Rent
Is. Wanted to Rent
26. Trailer Space-Rent
27. TrailerS for Rent
20. TrailerS for Sale
20. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
&. SchooIs-TruininQ

FARMINGTON BISLNESS
COLLEGE
Complete Secretarial Training
and Accounting
1121/ South Orchard 325425l
Pennington. New Mexico
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow 2 to 3 weeks for
your papers to start.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21

Nothing happens until a sale is
made! ii will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
Navajo times., 1963-11-21
} Stock Birds

DOGS 6 Puppies. Fullbred
DaChSen. Black 6 tan SIS. Call
729-2626 or see Jud Arey at Fort
Defiance, Box 439, Fort Defiance.
Nov. Fl.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Navy will Drill Barrow
 Gas to Help Over Winter

JUNEAU lP - The Navy plans to negotiate a contract for the im- mediate drilling ot Barrow Gas Well No. 6. 10 relieve a fuel short age al the Arctic community, Sen. [. L. Bartlett said today.
 In wire 10 ire Associated Press al Juneau, Bartlett said the Navy hopes 10 have the well in production by Jan. 10 supply the needs Of Barrow. where some 300, : 900 gallons of fuel were lost dur ing violent Arctic storm last week.
 Bartlett said money for the drilling work is available under the provisions Of Public Law ST. 599. sponsored by Bartlett in the last Congress.
 The drilling is expected 10 pro vide temporary jobs for men of the native village, Balt,ett said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Steel Landing Mats
 Airlifted to Barrow

NcCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. p An arlift 10 relieve S.o-n-bztte-a5 P Barrow. Alaska. was announced today by the 62nd Troop Car-e- Wing ot the Military Ar Tra1Spo-. Service.
 < bowling Arctic gale hi the far North Eskimo city last Thurs ay. w7eckng -he runway which was used .o ly in supplies.
 Water and tuel supplies were all bu. destroyed. Homes Q: 200 per sons were flooded CT wrecked.
 Maj. Edwa-d 4 Shielding, Pub lie Relations Officer for inc 62nd Troop Carre- Wing sad 380,000 pounds Of pierced stet. p-anklng will De ardropped near the old runway so people or ne ground can lay out . new runway for re- lief planes 70 land.
 He said the first plane lett E. mea6crt Air Force Base .: An cho-age shortly after noon today with the first load O. - 1000 pound bundles Scaickhng said inc runway p-anking will Dc delivered within the next seven days
 After the people on the ground lay our me planking. planes will De able -o land with winte- sup plies" Shielding said.
 He said members ot Distant Early Warning radar station a. P-- Barrow, which the Ar Force has been supplying since 1851 will be on the ground to lay ou: he air-dropped runway.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Heed Elm and Sleep.

ENERY HOUR OF THE DAY and night S5ooo worth of prop L ey goes up flames due the misuse of electricity. This estimate the Connee Statistics and Origin of Fires of the National Board Of Fire Underwriters which further that this S51 million annual loss is going up down
 In eor this rising ude Of needless destruction which especially tragic in rural beyond the mains groups safety experts the International Association of Electrical Inspectors and the Safe Electrical Cord Committee have laid down joint code of simple r that should be followed b everyone, everywhere, all times:
 Don't connect many lamps appliances single circuit When fuse blows this Is danger signal Be the (usuay overloadng before replacing fuse
 Don't lamp appliance cords radiators pipes touch such grounded metal when handling cords appliances
 Never touch electric appliance radio light switch (not phone) when you bahrub standing puddle Gas laundry floor) or have wet hands
 Don't place cords in door abs under rugs Constant closing of door will damage insulation will walking cord and under the rug you will not see the damage
 Use convenience outlets in walls lamp soeksts for connecting appliances.
 Never leave an electric iron connected for few minutes"
 Never yank plugs of sockets by cord Grasp the plug itself
 When you buy lamp, appliance extension cord power supply cord oordser always look for Flag Label the cord and the words Inspected - Underwriters Laboratories Inc This your proof of tested elecrricaly-safe cord
 Perhaps you following all these rules But likely here and there and then when you know better Most everybody does That's why hear many re-Whstles in the night
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
CAB Okays Wien Purchase of Juneau Run

WASHINGTON P = The Civil Aeronautics Board today author ized transfer of the local Alaskan route of Pan American World Air ways 10 Wien Alaska Airlines.
 The board said the transfer will become effective as soon as Wien inaugurates the service involved, between Juneau and Fairbanks, Alaska. by way of WhitehorSe, Canada.
 The two airlines originally had proposed that Wien pay s7l,000 for the route - S2l ,662 for facilities and equipment, and s49,338 for good will and other intangible assets.
 The CAB approved the agree ment generally, but said il would not permit Wien 10 pay for intan- gile assets. By means of that rul- ing. the small Alaskan airline got the Pan American route for about S50,O00 less than ii had originally planned 10 pay.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
PrOber Discounts Radiation Alarm
 Tn Caribou Steaks

JUNEAU ? - Sidney D. Heid- ersdort. radiation physicist for the S-a,e Department Of Health and Welfare, said today there Is no evidence 10 indicate q danger 10 humans from the consumption of caribou meat.
 Heidersdo-t said considerable concern had been expressed about the dangers Of radioactive contam- nation from eating caribou, an animal which feeds heavily on h- caens. which absorb radioactive taLout.
 Results from samples (of carl b0u meat analvZed have shown that while the levels of radiation are higher in this animal than others, there Is no reason 10 stop eating caribou meat because Of radiation hazards HeiderSdorf said.
 pr. E. O. Wicks. director Of the State Division of Health. said the public would be notified immedi- ately should the situation change.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
Selections of 160 Acres Made Permissible

WASHINGTON ? - President Kennedy signed today a bill aimed at permitting expansion of Alaska towns
 The bill permits Alaska to se- lect small acreages of public lands promised under is statehood law.
 The statehood law provided that areas 10 De selected had 10 De 5,76O acres or larger. AS amended by Ire bill signed today the minimum is lowered 10 l60 acres.
 Some Alaska towns need expan- s.on room. but no: areas as large as 5760 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
MEET THE TEACHER

teacher of the day is Willard K. Felton. Mir. Felton is teaching Junior High, science, language, arts and Physical Education. He comes 10 Nome with 6 years Of teaching behind him. La Crosse State College al La Crosse, Wis consin, provided him with B-S. degree. and his home was origin ally in Brillion. Wisconsin. His hob pes are fishing and sports.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09
G,assroots Opinion

G,asyoots Opinion WEST VA SALEM-HERALD: Government sarsrieians show the facr that 5 per of American families live beyond their incomes. Look who's talkingr
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09

SEATTLE ? - Dr. Lee Paul Sieg. g.. president emeritus Of the University Of Washington. died Monday. Dr. Sieg was president Of the University from August l, 1884. 10 Sept. l, l946. the longest tenure in the schools history.
 The las. word In an argument is what . wife has Ary.hing q husband says after tna: : the be- ginning Of another argument.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-09

Fine Job Printing at n~e Nugget