davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Babson Discusses Specializing In Seeds"

grow an onion or a carrot, while
another will grow a beautiful
snapdragon. But this is not all
when two snapdragon seeds are
planted. one may produce a
beautiful blue flower and an
other a beautiful red flower. l
have ten colors in my garden.
But note the following: Each
tiny seed is full of revolving
atoms.
What of the Futureo
Biologists are now using ami
mails to make experiments as to
the effect of radiation and GER
tain chemicals on the chrome
somes that determine our he
reditv I understand that the
Atomic Energy Commission is
using seeds of vegetables to
study the same effects. When
their results are released, the
laboratories of the important
seed companies may discover
how some of their seeds will de-
velop entirely different vege-
tables or fruits and many valu-
able vegetables or flowers.
When this discovery is made.
the stocks of the alert seed com
panies could suddenly rise great
~ in price. Therefore, l urge
readers of this column to read
elementary books on botany and
biology and inheritance. 1t is
possible that the wonders &C
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Easter Services
Well Attended In
POwhatan Churches

POWHATAN April l8-Every-
one enjoyed the beautiful East
er Sunday. The $3.50 am. ser
vice ON the War Memorial
grounds was well attended and
all the churches had good at
tendances for the morning ser
vices. The large auditorium at
May Memorial was filled for
the II am. service. The choir
rendered two beautiful selec-
tons and the offering for the
building fund was over 81 900.
Fifteen boys from the Virginia
Industrial School at Beaumont
will be baptized at May Mem
orial Church on Sunday night,
April q at 1880 pm
There were a large number
Of visitors in the community Sun
day including guests from South
Carolina. in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Kornegay and
a number OF other out of state
visitors
Wallace Porter is patient at
McGulres Hospital, Richmond.
and is in Ward -Four. Bed 2. He
will be glad to see friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tribble
and family spent the Easter
Holiday with their parents in
Brookneal.
Teller Marries
Ray MarStin, note teller at the
bank, was married Friday after
noon in Brookneal He and his
bride will occupy the apartment
of Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Krue-
ger after the Kruegers move in
to their new home
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Robert
son, Jr.. and boys are visiting
in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Poore had
guests from Amelia, Easter Sun
day.
f. A. Dunn, Earl Dunn, Sam
Kolnblau. w. R Parker. Fred
BoatW-right. E. N. Allen. Henry
Hatcher. and Ford Harris were
in Washington for the opening
game Of the League, last Mon
day. Many Powhatan fans will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Arvoniia
R. F. d. No. 1

April 10 Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Derrenbacker were Frederick
Derrenbacker, of DTI, Larry w.
Derrenbacker, Petty Officer End
Glass. and two friends stationed
in Norfolk with the Navy, on
their return from the Virgin Is
lands. Also, Mrs. Lucy NJ. Sta
ton, of New Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Parrish. Silva
Gay. Pat and s. D.. Of Buck
ingham.
Mrs. Frank Derrenbacker re-
Gently spent a week end in Dan
vile and took Frederick back to
DTI, after spending few days
in his home here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

complished by Professor Elm
stein in his Princeton laboratory
in turning the atom into en-
ergy-the scientists working in
the labotories of certain seed
companies may match in i'm
portance This may not come for
many years; but I foresee that
our great grandchildren will be
eating vegetables and fruits of
which we have never heard; if
not human cells!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

BABSON PARK MASS, April
10 - AS earlier stated. l believe
that the two industries which
now have the greatest future are
electronics and synthetics. OF
course. another discovery may
at any time occur which will put
some other industry in a class
with them, but do not see
much on the horizon at present
unless it is in connection with
seeds.
Watch the BotaniSts
We hear today only of the
wonders Of chemistry. electron-
les. and space travel includ-
ing going to the moon" But
We must nor forget the work Of
humble botanists and biologists.
We may now be on the verge Of
the discovery of an artificial orr
gin Of life cells without any hui
man or sex contact The ele-
ments that may very well ac-
complish this arc referred to as
DINA and RNA. about which
have previously written
Experiments in tins field often
90 unnohced by the public. But
scientists are working with these
chamicals which have such mi
raculous possibilities. One Of the
greatest mysteries is the effect
of sunlight in turning the leaves
and grass green: this process is
known as photosynthesis. When
its secret is discovered, this will
be very revolutionary and Will
form the basis for many new
fortunes.
Study of Bulbs and Seeds
There are several concerns
which today specialize in breed
ing. improving. and sellin g
seeds. I have Just bought a little
stock in the Asgrow Seed Com
pany of New Haven. Conn 1t
has been working in its seed
laboratories for over 100 years.
This company has made slow
but continual progress in i'm
proving the quality of certain
vegetable seeds.
l do not expect anything spec
tacular Of the stock Of any seed
company for some years to
come They all are what the
stock brokers call "sleepers. ="
Those who are seriously inter-
ested in the above should sub
scribe TO the Seed Trade News,
published by Joseph c. Gregory,
Editor. 222 w. Adam Street,
Chicago 6. Illinois.
Make Your Own Tests
Go to hardware store and
buy 35-cent paper envelope of
onion. mustard. carrot, petunia,
or snapdragon seed which is
what l play with Empty the
paper envelopes into separate
salvers and even with a mi
croscope. and the help of the
bees - see if you can tell the
difference between these five
seeds.
Yet, given the same sol, the
same water. and the same sun
shine, one Of these seeds will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

be going to Richmond for the
league games soon.
The PoWhatan High School
nine was victorious over Midloth-
ian in baseball, last week. Ac-
cording to w. R. Parker. chair
man. $826.66 has been raised in
the current Red Cross drive by
the white workers with two more
to report. Mrs. Rosa Martin.
chairman for the cOlored work
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

personal property. public serv-
ice corporation and merchants
capital for the fiscal year be-
ginning July |.
The supervisors had adver-
tised a l963-64 budget of 81 ,263.-
1856 for International purposes.
a rise OF $l50,37l over the 1862
60 budget
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Charlotte County
Votes Tax Hike

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE
April Ii - Charlotte com ty
supervisors Monday approved a
l0-cent increase in the tax levy.
from $3.50 to $3.50 ger 500 as
seSSed valuation on real estate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
KEEP HER ROLLING

Mechanic - MY advice is to
keep that car Of yours moving.
Owner - Why?
Mechanic Well. if you ever
stop. the cops will think it's an
accident,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

ers has not vet sent in her re-
port. The chairman expects the
county quota to be met, he says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

HARRIS-COOK MOTOR
CO., INC.
Ford and Mercury Sales
and Service
Dial Elk 1884
Farmville. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19

DOYNE-BURGER
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Established 1888
Over 100 Years of Service
Farmville. Va.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Twelve County Boys
Register For Service
With SeIecfive Service

Browning youths recently reg
istering at the Glacier County
Selective Service Office were
Gilbert L. Wall, Leo J. Bull
Child, Percy ID. Stimson. Gordon
L. Bear. Myron L. Cobell. Roy
J. Little Bull, Tommy II. Skunk
Cap and Phillip A. Mad Plume.
Cut Bank registrants were
Robert R. More. Dennis II. How.
ell, David n. Lind and Allen l..
Rruse.
John p. Evans OF Babb also
registered.
Charles A. Hanson and william
J. Jones recently enlisted in the
Army and Gary J. Schildt enlist
ed in the National Guard. Cut
Bank Navy enlistees were Ed
ward NJ. Wrzesinski, Jerry ID.
Kennedy and Jeffrey ID. Dur
ham. Bruce NJ. DeZort recently
Joined the Air Force while Har-
old {. Butterfly enlisted in the
Marine Corps.
Glacier County Army induc-
tees were Dexter C. Galbreath.
Robert J. Halverson, Patrick ].
Evans, Lester II. Gray, Leo j.
Bird, and Terry L. Glidden.
Recently discharged from the
Navy were Kenneth L. Horn.
Thomas Menger, FLOYD NJ. from
bley, Allen Kruse. Army dis
charges were Earl Black Wea-
sci and Jerold Branvold.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Prcbafion Revoked
Following Second
Burglary 0ffense

Probation of Francis Ray Bull
Child, 81, imposed by Judge Viii.
liam J. Jameson in Federal Court
in Great Falls Nov. 2, 1860, when
the youth pleaded guilty to bur,
glary on the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation, was ordered re-
voked by Jameson Monday and
the youth was ordered to serve
80 days in jail.
The government asked revoca-
tion of Bull Child's probation on
grounds he admitted the theft of
a Sl40 chain saw from Mary Har.
rison Sept. 6, 1868, at Browning,
Monday Jameson revoked the
order of Nov. 2, 1860, and SEN
tencei Bull Child to custody of
the attorney general of the Unit
ed States for one year suspend
ing the balance of the sentence
on condition Bull Child serve one
month in a jail-type institution,
Bull Child will serve the month
in the Cascade County Jail. He
will continue on probation until
Nov. 2, 1865, the judge ruled.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

Several highway accidents oc-
Cured over the weekend, accord
ing to Fred Cobcll, Deputy Sher-
iff.
On Friday evening around 10
o'clock a 1855 Chevrolet. stolen
from a Great Falls parking lot
by three Great Falls juveniles,
clled three or four times on
Highway 80 near the John Nor
ris ranch.
Although the car was badly
damaged, the three youths ss-
capped injury. The owner carried
10 Insurance.
The youths were taken to Cut
Ba-k for the night by Mr.. CobaI
l~d a iuvenile officer from Great
Falls picked them up the next
day.
On Sunday evening around 8
pm. Frank Kebe OF Calgary. Al
berta struck a COW belonging 10
Bob Wellman on the hill this
side on the Two Medicine road.
killing the cCw and damaging
his 1853 Pontiac to the extent
OF S700.
Hoy;'s Wrecker Service towed
the wrl .kad vehicle into Brown.
ing the same evening.
A car carrying five passengers
struck two horses belonging to
Jack Wagner and Joe DuBray
on Highway 30 near the bridge at
Babb around : am. Monday
morning Onc horse was killed
outright. the other had to be shot.
One Of the passengers, who
was injured, was taken to the
local hospital.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Indian Museum
Continues To Show
Attendance Cain

Tourist travel at the Museum
of the Plains Indian in Brown
ing during 1868 revealed a con-
tinuation of the strong growth
rate characteristic of recent
years.
A total of 63,45l visitors reg
istered at the Museum this past
summer.
This figure is down % per
cent from last years attendance
of 69,l02, but is up 1873 per cent
from the 1861 figure of 55,769.
II is pretty well agreed that
the unusually large increase in
1862 reflected in part TO travel
to and from the Seattle Fair.
Each of the three summer
months of 1868 witnessed a de-
cline from the previous year,
but September, Interestingly
enough, revealed a pronounced
increase over the same period
of 1862.
This year saw a good gain in
the number of local visitors.
Montana again entered a good
gain - 1881 as against 1854
in 1862. California, Idaho, Wash.
ington and Oregon all showed
increased attendance over last
year. Travel from overseas
again surpassed that of 1862,
with go foreign countries repre-,
sented. This is nearly double
the number of countries repre-,
sented last year Canadian travel
also showed an increase for all
the provinces.
The Museum closed for the
season on September Is.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Roaming Livestock Cause
Several Highway Accidents

The accident car was badly
damaged.
Monday evening pickup
truck driven by Ralph Larson
overturned when he swerved to
avoid a herd of horses while
travelling on Old Agency road to
Heart Butte. The pickup landed
right side up and Mr. Larson es-
.aped injury.
At 1890 Wednesday morning
Eugene ArneSon who was travel
ing from Shelby, went off the
highway al Depot Coulee, badly
grecking the 1857 Plymouth he
was driving. However. Mr.. Arne-
son escaped injury.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Indians Lose Homecoming Game
To Cut Bank In Exciting Contest

In a thrilling Homecoming
game at Browning, the Wolves
from Cut Bank edged the Indians
for a 1877 victory.
Browning missed tieing the
game and a chance for a 14-13
win by two inches. On a power
play over left tackle, Butch
Brown was stopped only two
inches from the goal line and the
Cowboys took over and ran out
the clock for the win.
Browning scored first with
only a few minutes gone in the
first period when Gaylen La
Plante hit Butch Brown on
1O-yard pass play. Ron McLaugh-
lin kicked the extra point and
Browning led 10.
Midway in the second quarter
Galen LaPlante intercepted a
Cowboy pass on the 9 yard line
and behind beautiful blocking
went 81 yards for a I'D, only to
have it nullified by a clipping
penalty. On the next play the
Indians lost their first string
quarterback, LaPlante, by a rule
infraction. The Cowboys took
over and with only seconds re-
manning in the first half DeKaye
of Cut Bank scored from 10 yards
out on a double reverse. The try
for extra point failed and at half
time the Indians led Z to 6.
The boys from Browning never
could get their offense in gear
the second half, but the game
was still played on even terms
until late in the 4th quarter. Cut
Bank scored on a pass play from
Murphy to Hoptowit. The extra
point was good and the Cowboys
took their first win of the season
by a Is to Z score.
Defensively, the Browning In
dians played their best game of
the season. Keith Schauf and
Club Cobell were the outstand-
ing Iinemen of the day. Gaylen
LaPlante played an outstanding
first half on offense. -
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
u. S. District Court
Awards Crow Tribe
81 Million For Claim

BILLINGS - A us. District
Court ruling handed down Tues
day gave the Crow Indian Tribe
81 million of the $40 million it
had asked for in a suit against
the federal government for the
Yellowtail Dam powerhouse and
switchyard lands.
Dist. Judge William ]. Jameson
made the award saying the tribe
placed its estimated land valua-
ton too high" and the federal
government Offered too little
for it."
Jameson said all the court
could do was evaluate as fully
and fairly as possible" the expert
opinions and arrive at its own
informed guess on the fair mar
ket value of the property taken.
1t was not determined Tuesday
whether either side would file an
appeal.
The 81 million award brings
the total awarded to the Crows
in the past five years to S14 mil
lion. The tribe got S2la million
in a congressional act of 1858,
and another $40 million for land
given it by an 1868 treaty which
was later taken away without
compensation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Change Made In
Meeting Place For
Freeman Interview

The Great Falls Rural Report
and Review meeting on October
9, one of a series of 13 meetings
in IL states recently announced
by the Secretary, will be held
at the Great Falls Civic Center
instead of the Hotel Rainbow
as originally scheduled, Mrs. J.
Viola Herak, Charlo, chairman
of the Montana Agricultural Sta
bilization and Conservation COM
mittee announced this week.
The decision TO make a change
in the meeting place was made
after reviewing attendance at
other meetings and in cOnsidera-
ton of the high farmer interest
shown in the Great Falls meet
ing, Mrs. Herak added. II was
felt that the larger capacity OF
the Civic Center would afford
more Montana farmers and othel
interested people a chance Il
attend and participate in tht
meeting.
I'm sure there are many farm
ers in the state who have ques
tions about farm programs and
policies" Mrs. Herak declared
Here is the farmers chance to
take his questions and comments
directly to the Secretary of Agri'
culture. / hope the meeting in
Great Falls will be crowded with
farmers who have worthwhile
suggestions.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Blaekfeet Fire-Fightins
Crew Called To Idaho
And Flafhead Forest

Eleven crews of Blackfeet fire
fighters, total of 274 men, were
called out early this week to
combat fires in the Clearwater
National Forest, Idaho, and in
the Flathead National Forest in
Montana. The first four crews
were flown to Idaho, where for
est service officials believe the
fire was caused by careless hunt
ers. On Tuesday, seven crews
were taken by plane and bus 10
camps in the Swan Lake and
Hungry Horse areas.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Reservation Flu ITnInunizatiOn
Clinics To Give Shots Oct. Is

DR.. William Sabbag, Field
Medical Officer OF the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service. announces
the schedule for special clinics
TO administer flu immunization
shots to Reservation Benefici-
aries.
Flu shots are recommended
'or these Beneiiciaries who have
4 chronic illness such as heart
condition. asthma or diabetes,
the post tuberculaT, pregnant
women. babies over 3 months of
age. small children. school chill
irel. and adults over IS years of
age. Other adults may get FLU
shots IL they wish.
For their flu injections, par
ents may bring their babies and
small children to the Well Child
Clinics held at the Browning
Hospital and the Heart Butte
Clinic every Tuesday morning
from 9 10 IL am. School children
will get shots at school. il par
ents have sigred consent forms.
The schedule for the Special Flu
ImmuniZatiOn Clinics this month
will be as follows:
Oct IS. Heart Butte Clinic,
1900 pm; Oct. l6. Starr School,
3-4:OO pm; Oct. II, Babb School
Gym, 1O-ll:O0 am: Grandview
School. 10000 pm: Badger
Fisher School, 1880 pm; Oct.
IS. Browning, Hospital Basement,
l-4:OO pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Local Legion Delegates
Attend District Meefinq

Delegates to the Legion con-
vention being held at Conrad are
Carl Kipp. Commander of the To-
cal post; Tom Jessepe, Bill Girls
som, Ed LaPlante, Eugene Kipp,
Frank MacCormick, Franklin
Juneau and Everette Armstrong.
First to pay his 1864 dues to
the local legion past was Frank
MacCormick, followed by Leon
Nation, Carl Kipp and Eugene
Kipp.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Local Indian Artists
Display In Helena

Art works Of eight local Black.
feet artists have been sent to the
Russell Art Gallery in Helena
and will be on displsy during the
month of October. A total of 30
paintings ard about 10 wood
carvings were taken down by
william Big Springs and Ursula
Higgins.
Ursula Higgins resigned her
position as clerk to the Recrea.
ton Development Committee to-
day.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Hospital News
Currently Hospiislized

Florence Adams, Gabriel Bad
Marriage, Linda Bov. Lavon Bull
plume. James Conway, EmOrie
Davis. Raymond Demoraius, Sar-
ah Dubray, Velma Falcon, Sue
Ann Goss, Virginia LaPlante, FL
mer Mad Plume, Robert Murphy,
John Vince~t NJ Runner, Imelda
Old Rock. L.T-." Racine, Kenneth
Ridesatthedoor, Wanda Scabby
Robe. Anna Spearson, Peter
VieIle. Thomas War Bennett, Del
phine Wells.
Discharges:
Vernon Croft, Irwin Tatsey,
Mabel Doore, Leo Mad Plume,
Holly Wall, Isabelle Guardipee,
John Tatsey, Joan Gillian, David
Bull Child, Mary Jane Many
Hides, Edna Wagner, Mary Lut-
ke, Melvin Old Rock, Carl Run
ming Crane, Ronald Falcon, Va
larie Rides at the Door.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis William
Spearson, Browning, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Heavy Run
ner. Browning, a son.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Forest Lounge Buns

The Forest Lounea which is
located about 20 miles south OF
Shelby, burned c-m~ letely Tues
day of last week. Faulty wiring
is believed II have been the
cause of the Fl 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long
former Browning residents, oper-
ated the Lou--e for a time after
they left Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
Tribal Secretary Named

At n ting OF the Blackfeet
Trih : Ca7cil held this morning
Frarklil Tromblcy was appoint
ed as secretary to fill the vacancy
left by the resignation of Tiff
Mckay.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bell and
daughters, Stacey and Marjean,
returned Monday from Billings,
where they had been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Robert Melville.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

The dance being held for the
benefit OF the Ron Norman fam
ily Saturday evening, Oct. 5 will
be at POntrasina.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

LAKELAND ABB, Texas--Air.
man Ronald L. Vale, son of AL.
vim Vale OF Browning. is being
reassigned to Mcclure AFB, ".
j., for training and duty as a
cook.
Airman Vale recently complet-
ed United States Air Force basic
military training here.
The airman is a 1868 graduate
of Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03
District 8 Legionnaires
To Meet I'm Conrad

Wesley Loeffler, commander of
the American Legion of Conrad,
said today about 200 Legionnaires
and members of their auxiliary
are expected to attend the annual
fall meeting of the Legion's dis
trict No. 3 here Saturday, Oct. 5.
Loeffler said there are about
700 Legionnaires in the 10 posts
in this north central Montana
district. The posts are at Waller,
Conrad, Cut Bank, Shelby, Ga
lata, SweetgrasS, Brady, Brown
ing, Babb and East Glacer Park.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-03

Rev. Fiero and family moved
to Libby last Sunday where Dick
has employment. A pot-luck was
held at the Methodist church
following Sunday services for
the family and a gift of apprecia-
ton presented to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON STAR. AUGUST q ices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

snakes that were disp0ssessed from
their hotels thatch roof when the
straw was replaced with tiles.
Over the years, Miss de Galberg
saw all Of Africa. From time to time
she would leave the hotel in the charge
of her assistants, get into her car, and
60 Off sightseeing.
During World War ii Miss de Gal
berg served with the British and
French forces as an interpreter. She
travelled all over southern Asia and
Africa and was decorated by the
French government.
In 1861, when unrest in the Congo
area cut off the tourist trade, Miss de
GaIberg closed her hotel for the time
being and came to America, which she
had visited several times before. She
has many friends in this country, most
of whom she met when they stayed at
her hotel. She travelled around the
United States and lived for a time in
Arizona. 81 like very much Arizona"
she says. ":"erhaps sOmeday would
like to have a guest ranch there"
She arrived in Washington re-
Gently at the request Of the New Am
bassad0r Of Rwanda, to work in the
Embassy, 53O8 Colorado avenue NV.
The people are very pleasant to work
with, and it is a challenge to me-with
the new embassy there are so many
parties to organize" Miss de Galberg
says.
What next? "Who knows? I intend
to stay in Washington at least a year
then l will see. would like to 60 back
to Africa. There is much work expect
ing me there, and all my staff are wait
ing for me to come back and reopen the
hotel. But Washington is so exciting,
and it would be very pleasant to live
in Arizona. :. :. Who knows?"A