davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

81 FAUL
October 27 November 2
October % - Mr.. and Mrs. D. S
Massie, $50 Carroll Av., A years
October 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Hun.
ter Garland, Alb w. Central, 25
years.
November 2 - Mr.. and Mrs
James Taylor, 1854 Thomas Av.
Is years.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05
SUTTON EkA ALPINE
BY Sally Norris

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland STREET.
of Michigan are new residents
of the Sutton area.
A baby shower was given
by Mrs. Alvina Klayum and
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of Eska
for Mrs. Marty Smulick of
Palmer. The shower was held
at the Sutton community hall.
Those having Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herb Boyle were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchor
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Kuop-
pla and Mr.. and Mrs. M ar
Sandvik and Brenda of Palmer.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ron Lohr and
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05

family of Anchorage, Howard
Headley of Anchorage, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Edin and fam
lily of Sutton were all guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woody Bersaw for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Helm and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Huber
and children were Thanksgiv-
ing dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nor
ris and family.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05
Thursday. Dec. 5


bof SCOUTS, Legion bldg,
pm.
G. a. P SQUAD. Moose hall
7:30 pm.
MISSIONARY FILM. Wasill;
Assembly of God, 7:45 pm.
AMERICAN LEGION. Legior
bldg. 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Lepior
bldg, 8 pm.
M. V. SPORTSMEN, Grange
hall, 8 pm.
Friday. Dec. 8
LIONS CLUB, Moose hall,
noon
ST. MICHAEL'S MEMS CLUB
Rectory, 8 pm.
GOLD S T A r REBEKAHS.
Carpenters hall, 8 pm.
10oF LODGE, Carpenters hall,
8 pm.
Sunday. Dec. 9
ANU CHORALE, U. P. Church.
2::30 pm.
IA, Mile So, Glenn highway,
pm.
Monday. Dec. 8
klWANIS, Grange hall, noon
BAHA'I DISCUSSION GROUP
Verne Stout home, 8 pm.
ALTAR SOCIETY, Members
home, 8 pm.
SCHOOL BOARD. High school
office, 8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05
Calendar Of Events

EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall,
pm.
Tuesday. Dec. 10
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
pm.
EPISCOPAL WOMEN, St. Bar
tholomeW's, 8 pm.
VALLEY THEATRE GUILD, 8
pm.
ARC, Extension office, 8 pm.
Wednesday. Dec. IL
AA, Mile SO, Glenn highway
pm.
GOLDDUSTERS CHRISTMAS
PARTY, Betty Crowt h r
home
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carp
enters hall, 8 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Ids Church, 8
pm.
EXPLORERS, Ids Church, s
pm.
Thursday. Dec. IL
BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, Z
pm.
C. A. P. SQUAD, Moose hall,
7:30 pm.
NORTHL A ND EER
GRANGE, Grange hall, 8
pm.
WILLOW PTA, Willow school,
8 pm.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05
ARCHERY CLUB
ORGANIZES HERE

Shades of Robin Hood and
his merry men, and watch out
for stray arrows.
Archery enthusiasts Of h e
Matanuska Valley are organic
ing a club, with a regular
shooting schedule pl ann e d
Those interested in the bow
and-arrow sport are asked to
get in touch with Dan Con-
TIM of Palmer.
Tentative plans are to start
shooting this month, with ar
rangements to be made for in
door shooting during the win
ter and outdoor shooting next
summer.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05
BAGS MOOSE.
GETS PISTOL

Proud new owner of the 1857
Magnum pistol given as prize
for the largest moose to be pro-
cessed by Glacier Cold Storage
this fall is Buddy Woods of
Woods Flying Service.
Buddy's prize winning ami
NAL weighed in at 703 pounds.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05
Thomas 10 Show Film al Wasilla

PTA project.
A minimum ST donation from
adults and 75c fir ON children
will be asked, although larger
contributions to the program
will be gratefully accepted.
committee members said.
Coffee and cookies will be
available following tn show
ing.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-12-05

Lowell Thomas, Jr will show
his film, Follow the North
Star at the Wasilla grade
school on Thursday, Dec. IL,
at 8 pm.
The showing will be sponsor
ed by the Wasilla PTA ways
and means committee, with
proceeds to be used for the
Wasilla school cafeteria, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Dismissal Asked
In Dudley Case

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Aug, %
(APD The attorney for a
carnival drifter, Kenneth Dud-
ley, yesterday asked for dis
nissal of an indictment charg-
ing Dudley with first-degree
murder in the 1949 strangula-
ton Of a woman.
Francis r. Beige, appointed
by the court to defend Dudley,
commended that the Onondaga
County grand jury that in
dicted Dudley had no jurisdic-
ton In the case.
Dudley, 48. who is under q
20-year sentence in Virginia
for the starvation death Of a
daughter, was returned here
earlier this month to stand trial
in the Staying of Mrs. Alberta
Mary Vella, 20, wife Of a SYRIA
cuse barber. near Syracuse IA
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
THE EVENING STAR
Strike Fades,
United Service
Normal Again.

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
United Airlines said its opera
lions were back to normal to-
day after a Federal court Or
der and a union directive
averted a threatened shut
down.
Mechanics and other Strik-
ing personnel of United were
back at work shortly after
midnight at Idlewild Airport
in New York, where the walk
out over a refueling operation
started.
The walkout spread to most
other major United terminals,
but supervisory workers took
over and an airline spokesman
said today that United served
about 10000 passengers yes
terday, which he termed about
normal.
Omitted Airlines officials
in Washington said the strike
had not affected normal
flight operations at Friend
ship, Dulles and Washington
National airports. There have
been no walkouts at any of
the three airports.)
The series of walkouts start
ed Tuesday night when some
mechanics and service ramp
employees, who are members Of
the International Association
of MachinistS, pulled out on
their own" according to a
union official. The walkouts,
the union said, were in protest
of United's hiring Of a private
firm to refuel two Jets equipped
with a fueling intake serviced
from under the wings instead
of from the cockpit. The walk
out spread from Idlewild to
other terminals.
United, at an emergency
hearing in United States Dis
trict Court in Chicago yester-
day, was granted a restraining
order. The airline said its OPP
erations would be shut down
unless the walkout was halted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Portsmouth Child
Killed in Collision

A 12- year old Portsmouth
CVa.) girl was killed yesterday
when the car in which she was
riding collided head-on with
another vehicle on Route 5 near
Clinton, Md.
The victim, Barbara j. NeSer,
was pronounced dead at the
Southern Maryland Medical
Center.
According to Prince Georges
County Police, a car driven by
Barbara's father, George G.
Neser, 40, collided with a We
hicle driven by Robert w
Agnor, A, of 2518 Eliot place,
Hillcrest Heights, Md.
Police said Mr.. Agnor's car
was travelling north on Route S
near Clinton when 1t pulled
into the southbound lane to
pass two other vehicles.
Mr.. Neser, his wife, Rose, and
their 8-year-old son, Edward
were all treated for minor in
juries, as was Mr.. Agnor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22
Bridge Bombed
By TerrOrists

MONTREAL, Ontario, Aug,
% (AP). - A terrorist bomb
explosion early today damaged
a railroad lift bridge over the
St. Lawrence Seaway near
Montreal and police are search
ing for a second bomb.
A few minutes before the
blast, a person identifying him
self as a member of the Quebec
Liberation Front (FLQ) tele-
phoned Quebec provincial police
to say two bombs had been set
on the double span.
The blast occurred when the
southern section Of the double
lift bridge was raised to permit
the passage Of a ship through
the seaway. The mechanism
was damaged and the span was
frozen in the raised position.
1t carries trains of the Cana
dian Pacific Railway.
Large ''F. L. O." initials had
been painted on both sections
of the bridge in three-foot high
letters.
The northern section of the
span is working but is being
searched for the second bomb.
The seaway was blocked for
three hours after the blast.
Trains across the intact
northern section have been al
lowed to go through slowly.
The blast was the first police
attributed to the terrorist, sep
aratist organization since 10
persons we're arrested and
charged In connection with a
series of bombings that started
March 8. OF the 10. II are
out in bail. The FLO seek
independence through terror
ism for Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Enter our contest Aug.
] TO Sept. 7, 1868.
We're giving some
lucky young woman
between the oees l3
and rs, q yeor's tui-
zion room and board
up 10 $25oo) or $4,000
in Gosh. Loeol drawing
TO be held Sept. 7, 1868.
Winner receives $25
gift certificate. Win
ner's name is entered
in notionol $4,000
drawing TO be held
Sept. ls, 1868. There's
nothing TO buy, nothing
10 write. Come TO Wards
Foundation Dept. for
full details!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Terrific buy perfect for boek-to-sehooI!
Long sIeeved shirts in vorovs collar style,
some with metal eIosp. Free cuff links with
all Tor button them il you prefer. White,
blue, pink. red, beige or brown. 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

So lille TO pay for finely tailored shirts
-. and Just look at Wards wide selection!
Classic collars with permanent stays. -.
button-down collars :. topered models
-. box pIeot and ivy loop styles! Famous
make eusy-eore cottons include Dan
River ginehoms. Sizes 6-ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

Coneset' proven wash n wear
minioture random cord sIocks
Of heavyweight cotton look greet
with minimum care wear extra
long. Popular BELLIES, cuffIess,
pIeotIess style. Adjustable side
tabs assure snug fit. Choose new
est Fall coIors. Slim, regular and
husky sizes. Come in!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-22

When you want smoothest-fitting cotton
knit pants, you want them lined! When
you want big value at little price, you
find il at Wards! These figvre-fIotterers
ore in black, blue, green. Sizes 1918.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Bids For Russell
Grove Addition To
Be Opened March %

The Amelia county school
board has advertised for bids
for an addition to the Russell
Grove Elementary School. The
addition will include a combina-
ton gymnasium auditorium,
showers, dressing rooms n d
instructors office. 1t is estimat-
ed that the new project will cost
approximately 100000.
The building represents tn e
first major school construction
project for Amelia county since
the Battle Fund money was APP
piled to the 14-room Russell
Grove Elementary building in
1856 The new building Will be
Joined to the old building and
be approximately half the size
of the present building IN vol
ume.
The school board feels that
through the construction of the
gymnasium auditorium. class
rooms formerly used for physi-
cal education instruction Will be
made available for other usage
The space presently used as ar
auditorium will be converted tc
a cafeteria and multi-purpose
facility.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

can't cottage The cottage"
turned out to be DerWent. in
Powhatan county. The home
was furnished, and the land
nearby could be cultivated. The
Lees accepted Mrs. Cookies Of
fer, and some time between
June Is and 20 they moved to
this little, quiet home in the
woods.
Derwent. where Lee spent the
summer OF 1868 deep in the
woods Of western Pc W h a t an
county. has stood III q. state Of
diSrepair for many years. It is
to he restored and opened TO
The public in The near future.
Jay Johns q former Pennsyl
7-anian who heads the StoneWall
Jackson Memorial. Inc. has
managed after two years of
clearing complicated legal bar
riers. to purchase the property
for the Jackson Memorial.
Johns says it will cost APP
proximately S25 900 or more to
restore the property. Funds for
this purpose are now being rails
cd. and when the project is com
pleted, DerWent. Lees postwar
refuge, Will be open ~ the pub
lie frss IT Charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
'Derwent' In Powhoton County
StOneWall Jackson Memorial, Inc.
To Restore Lees Summer Home

Il am looking for some little
quiet home in the woods. where
/ can procure shelter and my
daily bread, if permitted by the
victor"
These are words written by
General Robert E. Lee to a
friend soon after the Civil War
ended in 1865.
Lee had returned to Richmond
on April IS, 1868 to be with his
wife and two unmarried daugh-
tCrS. Mrs. Lee had rented a
brick house on East Franklin
Street from John Stewart. but
the General could not find the
peace and quiet III Richmond
that he 50 earnestly sought He
WAS con S + a nj Y receiving a
Stream Of visitors. Some of
these were well-meaning friends.
other merely came TO cape at
the man who had led the South
through four years of turmoil.
In addition. the defeated South
ern commander was harassed
by extremist Union elements.
Soon after Lee wrote the letter
mentioned above. Mrs. Elizabeth
Randolph Cooke. owner of Oak
land IN Cumberland county, of
tered the Lees tie Use Ct 2 va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
To Meet Saturday
Pea Declares
40 Dividend
On "A" Stock

The board Of directors of the
Farmville Production Credit
Association has declared a four
percent dividend on "A" stock
outstanding as of December 81,
1862. Members attending the an
nual stockholders meeting Sat
mday, March %, will receive
time.
j F. Glenn. manager Of the
association. states that in add
ton to paying the four percent
cash dividend on "A" stock.
ton during the year a refund
to members using the associa-
ton during the year a refun
Of approximately IA per cent of
the interest paid by the mem
bers. This refund will be paid
in "A" stock, and will amount
10 approximately SIT, 900.
This action reduces the mem
berS net interest cost for money
during 1862 to approximately
five per cent The association
reports very coed year, show
ing an increase IN stock of APP
proXimately 500 900. increase in
net worth from 5000 900 to $3.50
900. with loans outstanding at
year end of 81 l23 900.
The association is completely
member owned. has no govern
ment capital. ard obtains its
lending funds by the sale Of de-
bentures to large investing
companies.
Members Of the Farmville
Pea and Federal Land Bank AS
ISOLATION will meet at the Farm
vile Memorial Arnlory Satur-
day at 10 am. for their annual
stockholder reports and election
of directors.
Maury A. Hubbard, executive
secretary of the Virginia Farm
Bureau will be guest speaker
and will show slides of his trip
to Russia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Sgt. Stanley
Retires From
State Police

Two personnel c II ange 5 at
State Police Third Division head
quarters in Appomattox have
been announced by State Police
headquarters in Richmond.
Sgt. George NJ Morris, Jr., Of
the investigation and records de
partment at Richmond has been
reasSigned to ArpomattoX head
quarters replacing retiring Sgt.
Leslie L. Stanley Investigator
Robert L. Bumgardner, employ
ed by State Police for the past
10 years at AppomattoX. has
been promoted to sergeant and
reassigned to Richmond replac-
ing Sgt. Morris.
Trooper Charles NJ Robinson,
for the past four years with 5th
Division in Suffolk, has been
promoted to the rank of investi-
gator and reassigned to Apo
mattOX. Both transfers We're eff
fective Saturday.
Stanley. SO. who retired last
week from Virginia State Police
after nearly 80 years service,
has announced his candidacy for
AppomattoX County Sheriff. OPP
posing incumbent Walter Conner
III the July 8 Democratic pri-
mary.
Sgt. Stanley is a native Of
AppomattoX and attended Apo
mattox High School. He has
served all of his time with the
State Police in Area 81. He took
charge of Area d. April /. 1910
when he was promoted to SER
geant.
Area II includes AppomattoX
Charlotte and Prince Edward
counties.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Effective April |

AMELIA. March u - An ordl-
nance prescribing the rules and
regulations for the operation,
connection and use of the Sani-
tary sewerage facilities Of
Amelia Courthouse Sanitary Dis
trlct: requiring the connection
with such facilities by the own
crS Of residences business eS-
Establishments and other nonresi-
dental establishments within the
sanitary district having sewer
age facilities therein, has been
passed by the Amelia county
board Of supervisors.
The three-man board voted
unanimously to adopt the ordi-
nance following a tWo-hour pub
lie hearing at the courthouse
March 10.
In order to pay off the cost
of the project. the ordinance re-
quireS most residences in the
sanitary district to be connected
to the system. Residents will be
charged a $500 hookup fee and
Sc a month for use.
The hookup fee will be raised
TO $500, 80 days after the sys-
tenn is put into operation.
All dwelling units Within 300
feet Of the sewerage connections.
when the dwellings, have flush
type toilet facilities which can
be hooked onto the system with
ont pumps. Will be required to
hook onto the system.
Dwellings, within 300 feet of
hookups which cannot use gravi-
ty flow will have to install
pumps for kitchen. laundry. and
lavatory waste, or would have
to maintain a drain field which
meets health department stand
ards.
Single family units Will he
charged SIX dollars q month,
Charges for buainesS, conr1er-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Governor Saws
He Is Powerless
To Open Schools

Gov. Alber.ls S. Harrison, Jr..
expressed the hope Wednesday
that the educational situation in
Prince Edward county can be
resolved this year.
And, he added, he hopes the
solution comes without disturb
ing" the traditional pattern of
state and local separation Of
school operations.
The governor of Virginia has
no authority or power to open
schools in Prince Edward coun-
ty or any other county" Harri-
son told his weekly press con
ference. The state-local separa-
ton under Virginia's Constitu-
ton vests school control in the
localities, not the state, he said.
Harrison said one can hardly
compare Prince Edward coun-
ty, Va. with any Communist
area. His comment came in
response to a statement by U. S.
Atty. Gen. Robert F.. Kennedy
at Kentucky's centennial observ-
ance of the emancipation procla-
nation in Louisville Monday.
Kennedy said that outside Of
Africa the only places on earth
known not to provide free public
education are Communist China,
North Wet Nam, Sarawak, Sing
apore, British Honduras and
Prince Edward county, va"
1t is the state itself which de-
MES free public education in the
Communist areas, Harrison said
In Prince Edward county it was
the local people who decided to
close the public schools, he said,
The legislature took pains to
provide money to see that all
children could have an educa-
ton, he added. The county's Ne
gro children could have recelv-
ed the state tuition grants to at
tend private Segregated schools
if they had wanted to do SO, he
said.
The people of Virginia under
slant that Harrison said, land
I'm sure the author of that
tspeechl is aware of it too. :
Anyone who wants to understand
the situation can understand
it." he added.
More than 100 years ago the
pattern Of local control over the
schools was established, Harri-
son said. The state ''entices"
the localities to do more by Of
ferlng increased state aid when
certain standards are met and
in that way we have built a
fine school system without cen
Trailing control in Richmond.
Il think the people of Virginia
like it that way and want it to
continue" he said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
H. v. LANCASTER, JR.
SUCCESSFUL TOUR
TESTS DENOUNCED
ROADS ARE ROUGH

THE LATIN AMERICAN con-
ference this week appears to
have been a personal triumph
for President Kennedy. Not only
did the crowds in San Jos
Costa Rica, cheer him enthuSi-
aStlcally. but the six Central
American presidents gathered
there agreed with him that the
best way to defend the are a
ag ainst Communism is to
strengthen its economy. T h e r e
were some who advocated more
direct action against Fidel Cas-
tro's regime, but Kennedy pledg-
ed the U. S. would maintain con
slant surveillance of Cuba and
prevent it from exporting arms
to Latin America. The President
was to return to Washington on
"Wednesday.
RUSSIA angrily denounced the
reported French underground
Euclear test III the Sahara des-
ert last Sunday. Soviet Ambas-
sador Tsarapkin told the Una
ton disarmament conference
Wednesday in Geneva that the
test helped develop arms for The
West. The premier of Algeria
has called for renegotiation Of
the treaty leasing bases in the
Sahara to the French.
3
WEATHER information Will
be exchanged and weather satel-
EteS used Jointly by the U. s.
and Russia under an agreement
announced Wednesday. Britain
will also join the program later
On the same day it was also re-
yealed the u S. and the Soviet
Union will soon resume infor-
NAL, exploratory talks on an
other stormy topic, Berlin.
HEAVY DAMAGE to Viz
ginia's roads is being reported
as the result of one of the worst
winters on record. Highway OF
ficlals are much concerned"
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

submitted and several alter
mates are being considered.
A meeting will be held in the
next week to award the bid
Driscoll said he hoped construc-
ton can begin the first Of April
He hopes work will be finished
before the l964-65 school term.
The county has about 5000, 900
on hand from the state literary
fund. The literary fund has APP
proved an additional 1925 900 in
loan to be released when need
ed. The literary fund has also
approved a loan of about $325 900
for construction of a l5-claSS-
room Negro elementary school
to be located near Gold Hill, but
funds have not been released.
The two schools will replace
Is small frame buildings in the
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

parts in Strange Intcrludc,
Mourning Becomes Electra"
and THE Old Maid
Leaving the New York stage
for a time. she made a scnsl-
tional film debut as the eerie
housekeeper in "Rebecca' Her
most recent major film assign
ment was the role of Big Mama
in Cat on a Hot Tin Roof"
She has also been widely
praised for her television APP
pearances, having won two En-
mics for two different perform
ances of Lady Macbeth, and
having scored great hits in
"Medea, The Bridge of San
Luis Rey,'' The Cradle Song
The Moon and Sixpence," and
many others.
But most exciting of all. i'll
career that has never been less
than distinguished and that has,
more frequently than most, seal
ed the heights of artistry, was
her knlghthood by Queen Ellis
beth Ii as a Dame Commander
Of the British Empire III 1860
Quite naturally she treasures
none of her awards as she does
this accolade from her Queen.
Appearing as Macbeth and
Jason opposite Dame Judith, IS
William Roerick. Although
veteran classic actor, he is
identified by millions of day
time TV fans as the southern
colonel on the Clear HORIZON
series. He has been featured
CONTINUED on page y