davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
At SIote Hill Meet
At Slate Hill Meet
Mrs. Graves H. Thompson Speaks
On Theme Of Year For OARS

Mrs. Graves H. Thompson. re-
gent of Judith Randolph Chap
ter, Daughters Of the American
Revolution. spoke on the pro
gram theme, BE Strong and OF
Good Courage at a rece,7.
meeting Of the Slate Hill Chap
ter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
She developed the IN e m c
around the context Of the words
as they were spoken by Moses
what meaning they had to the
hearers then, what they mean to
US as individuals today, and the
purpose they could fulfill for The
National Society of the OAR
The true value comes only as
We appropriate these words to
our own lives How do we 90
about it? Where Go we start?
What is our individual RESPONSE
bility? Answers to these ques-
tons seem SO simple, yet they
are complex because we are in
volved. No one else can do it for
US, she emphasized.
Moses here gives us a fine ex-
ample of courage. Rebellion, sin,
loyalty, faith ~ all had been his,
vet there he stands on the thrash-
hold OF his LIES dream-en-
trance to the promised land. But
God has said that another viii
lead the people. Even in the face
Of his disappointment. Moses
points out to the people the fact
that they have nothing ahead Of
them which cannot be faced with
courage because God has been,
and will continue to be, with
them.
Throughout all history men
and women have faced hardship
and danger and diScouragements
with str G n 6 tn ard courage.
There is always a time when
those of us who enjoy the bless
ings of freedom and of liberty
should pause to pay tribute to
those who, bee cause Of their
bravery, courage, fearlessness,
and faith in a new found land
were willing to sacrifice their
lives and fortunes.
A theme has no value in it.
self, Mrs. Thompson declared.
It must be accepted as per
sonal responsibility because we
nave to begin where we are
ourselves. We know and recog-
nize our failures and our faults
and only we can determine to
De courageous. At times we need
the courage to speak and other
times, the courage to keep 81
lent. The theme must be ac-
cepted as a family responsible
ty. The family is a little COM
snunity democracy where
each is free to learn, to develop
skills, to grow in climate of
understanding. Democracy in
The home is not the absence Of
authority, but the creation Of
fertile soil in which each God
given personality grows to ma
turlty. The t h e M e points to
a community responsibility. So
much can be accomplished by
groups working together on a
common problem, each lending
support and understanding to the
other, without fear or nlisunder-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

dor shifts from the night club to
the hearth side.
Velvet leads the fashion pa
rade fer fall and has marched
right into the holiday season as
strong as ever. Rayon velvet is
the biggest item. These new vel
vets are stain-resistant and nom
crushable.
If you are shying from the
idea Of including velvet in your
wardrobe because of the prob
lem of caring for it, here are a
few hints on proper laundering
from Mrs. Anne Sterling, direc-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

MI. and Mrs. Floyd Price and
son, Gilbert. attended the auto
races in Charlotte, N. c., on
Mrs. Ethel N.xon. Of Plains.
Pa, was the guest of her son,
H. j. Nixon, and Mrs. Nixon
over the week end.
MI and Mrs. J. Barrye Wall
are sp e Il d i II G this week at
Myrtle Beach. S. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Rer sona( Mlnlhi;on

Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Seaman,
of Richmond, spent Thursday
with her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Bald
win
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Boistain
and family, of Richmond, and
Mrs. Matte Hammonds toured
the Skyline Drive on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
First Child For
M. t. GoWens

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Gowen
announce the birth of their first
child. a son. Wallace Randall,
on Saturday. Oct. 5. at Medical
College of Virginia Hospital. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. GoWen, Of Ashland.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Epsie Vale.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Don't Shy Away
From Velvet
Because Of Care

The accent for festive holi-
day season will be on velvet.
And since the little at-home div
ners are IN, women who for
merly reserved their glamorous
clothes for holiday balls and
benefits will now dress up in
long. at-home skirts and evening
pants to stay at home as splen-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
Lecture On Italy
At Woman's Club

The literature division of the
Farmville Woman's Club IS pre-
senting DR.. Graves H. Thomp-
son. Of Hampden-Sydne College,
IN an illustrated lecture on It.
ally. The lecture will be held on
Wednesday. Oct. Is, at 8 pm.
in the club house.
Members may invite guests.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15
L0ngiU00d Senior Does
Independent Research
BY HELEN w. MASON

All females afraid mice
pets and who attending Longwood College doing
n saw demonstration the chicken embryo
ty of Virginia student decision
do independent embryo breeding of white
mice, Sandra said explaining interest had
always been fond of animals raised white mice"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-15

Mrs. Peers Speaks At Slate Hill Meet
Daughters OF the american Revolution,
Continental Congress in Washington at meeting of the
Slate Hill Chapter OAR. last Tuesday night, Mrs
Whitfield right cohostess with Mrs. W.
scented Mrs Peers with gift the
clusiOn of her report.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27
USDA Attorney Explains Tax
Choices Of Farmers Co-ops

WASHINGTON, d. .-(CNS)--
With a few well-chosen words. an
Agriculture Department attorney has
explained the choices a farmers CO.
OPP faces in handling its net margins
under the new tax law. In fact, that's
the name of the Notwithstanding
Net Margins Under the New Tax Law.
The words aren't easy, and you
have to keep alert as you pillow
through all 1900 of them. But it's
clear, and it's all there.
Raymond Mischief, the USDA at
torney, explains the five choices fac
ing directors of every farmers coop
at the close of its fiscal year. Will
the coop claim partial exemption
under Section 521? In what form will
the coop issue it's refunds? When?
And so forth.
Farmers Cooperative Service pub
fishes the small, SPACE booklet, and
you can get a copy by writing FCS
in Washington. With the booklet, no
coop director should have much diff
Guilty deciding which way to steer
his coop at each fork of the road.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

sure I'll live to collect my back sal
airy.
And | love it.
We are over the half way mark in
collecting the money needed to go
into next year, and the greatest por-
tion to date has come in small amounts
from many people.
This takes lot of record-keeping
and | have had to pitch in and help
the bookkeeper to keep them up.
We hope you will be patient with
us if we have made any errors
please let us know.
The first half of this drive is al
ways the easiest, of course, and Harry
and | know full we'll we never, ever
get the full amount necessary, but
if the returns the first six weeks are
any indication we expect to come
closer this year than any in recent
times.
If you all keep pitching we are
foolishly optimistic enough TO think
we'll make it.
We can only tell you how things
are and then as always the fate of
the VOICE is in your hands.
Pm anxious to get back to my news
paper work here, but finances come
first, / ann told by the employees,
the Board of Directors and the bank
book.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27
Now, Indians Will
Fight Discrimination

BISMARCK, N. D.-Indians-the
first Americans-suffe discrimi-
nation comparable to that of which
Negroes complain, an Indian lead
err said.
Police brutality, rejection at
places of public accommodation and
prejudice in hiring were cited by
Robert Brunette, executive direc-
tor of the National Congress of
American Indians, at the organiza-
tion's convention here.
The convention was told that
suits asking redress for alleged
violation of Indians constitutional
rights are to be filed in South Da-
kota-where discrimination was
declared extreme.
MIR. Brunette said 1aw-enforce-
ment officials in small towns near
reservations have shot Indians un-
necessarily, blinded some with
tear gas, assaulted women in jail
and chained men in cells. Officials
denied the charges.-U. S. NEWS
& WORLD REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27

on time, a home, an automobile, Of
household appliances. And, we do i
with a lot fewer assets proportion
ately than the combined assets o.
the United States of America.
My point is that the proposed
tax cut will put no substantial adj
ditional purchasing power in the
hands of the vast majority of
Americans who, unfortunately,
have family incomes of five thou
sand dollars or less each year. To
the two-fifths of our population
whose incomes range from an out
and-out poverty level to minimum
of decency, the proposed tax cut
will put only pennies of additional
spending money in their weekly
pay checks. To the five million
jobless, it doesn't mean a dime
more purchasing power.
Those who would benefit most
from the cut-those with $4,000
annual incomes on up - by and
large do not need the extra pur-
chasing power. Reliable economic
studies show that if given a 20 to 80
per cent tax cut, little of their tax
refunds will result in increased de-
mand for consumer goods. At
two-thirds of it will go
into savings and into new plant in
vestment at a time when our existing
Industrial plant is producing at far
below capacity. New plant invest
nent that would result would likely
place primary emphasis on increased
- thereby accelerating
-ather than decreasing the unemploy-
nent problem.
To be truly meaningful, any tax
,ut legislation should place emphasis
IN eliminating entirely, the federal
income tax on Americans who are in
he lower two-fifths of the economic
pile. A 500 ITO $500 a year increase
n purchasing power for families with
$4,000 to $4,000 income, for ex-
nipple, would do far more to i'm
rove purchasing power and create
lew jobs than the higher-income |
riented tax reduction advocated by |
he administration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27
TAX CUT OF DOUBTFUL VALUE

On another subject-the proposed
income tax cut find myself at
odds with the Kennedy Administra-
tion, the AFL-CIO, the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, and others which hold
to the opinion that the tax cut as
drafted by the House Ways & Means
Committee, will noticably perk up
the economy and create anything
more than handful of jobs.
In dissenting, let it be fully under
stood that l am not overly concerned
about deficit spending of
us partakes of that method of acquir-
ing things we need all of the time,
it be the purchase of a farm
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27
Across the Editors Desk
"THE BETTER WEAPON"

President Kennedy's address be.
fore the United Nations general as
sembly last Friday may we'll go down
| in history as his greatest. Admitted
| ly. it was made in an atmosphere
more conciliatory than the world
has witnessed among the great pow
ers since the end of WV Ii. But the
fact that the Soviet Union may be
becoming less intransigent, and our
own people more insistent on ending
the nuclear arms race, in no way
takes from the President the quality
of world craftsmanship he exhibited
in that address.
The President made a strong pitch
for the rights of individuals every
where-whether in Cuba, the Com
munist satellite nations, in South
Africa, or our non-white minorities
right here in the United States.
People" he said, Unjust be free to
choose their own future, without dis
or dictation, and without
coercion or subversion."
Presenting the case for world
disarmament, the President stated
thdI Wouhu say 10 the hSduers Oh
the Soviet Union, and to their peo-
pie, that if either of our countries
is to be fully secure, we need a
much better weapon than the H
bomb-a weapon better than bal
listic missiles or nuclear submarines
and that better weapon is peace
full cooperation -
What he said was tremendously in
spring. The worldwide reaction gave
evidence that people
want an end to the arms
ace want a lasting peace and
he opportunity it will provide for
better life for men, every
where, once the colossal burden of |
is lifted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27

The last couple of weeks here have
been deadly. Beautifully, hopefully
and encouraging deadly. Crazy, isn't
it?
All I can say is that Montana Lib
erals have shown their interest in
keeping the VOICE in publication to
the point that this morning I'm not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27

currently enoys about support recognz-
ing the USSR did in the late Twenes recognizing Communist
China has for the past several But said he We did
the USR and probably will recognize Communist
China and Cuba when the that
interest warrants it,
Commenting the proposed NATO-Warsaw Pact
aggression pact Brown pointed out that right this time he
United States although rejecting (such condition
precedent ito the nucear test ban treaty exploring
this possibility a further toward :"
That the YDs join responsible organiza-
tons and individuals, including President Kennedy
Cong James Roosevelt the American Civil Liberties
the NEW YORK TIMES, SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE,
WASHINGTON POST, NEW YORK HERALD TRIBUNE and
the California Labor Council AFCIO condemnng
urging abolition of the House UnAmerican Activities
mittee didn't surprise Brown Said he II could large
number of respectable and strongly Communist
tons which share this viewpoint Obviously he
tnued This view be unpopular with members of
Congress- but this does outside the boundaries
political discussion than mpeach Chief
Justice Warren drasticay modify the powers
Court"
would join with Cong Brown his concluding
that whle he didn't with the
drafted by the YDs, he would commend the
Conference of the Young Democratic Clubs America
they have shown for the problems their Nation
ing including the need for world peace the of
individual liberties, and the
climate :"
Democrats including Montana Demo leaders, might
we'll take Cong Browns comments heart Suffice say,
unique toast approach to the problems of Montana
Nation will not inspire the kind
lar mandate in 1964.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-09-27
Editorial

The function of is ito afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 1940s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Customer Convenience Centers Offer
These Services:
eCheek Gaining Stamps Money Orders Travelers'
Checks . Merchandise Cift Certificates o Good Ike.
served Seats for Lawrence Of Arabia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Up to sc Months to Pay
-. ask Sears Salesman how you may have
up to 8 full years to pay for your Sears
carpeting and home furnishings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Heavy Jute and
Hair Rug Cushion.

Top is plain so that carpet
lies smoothly. Waffle back adds
springiness underfoot.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Friday. January 2S. 1863
Straight "A" Honor Roll

Straight "A" Honor Roll Seniors: Jeanette AmundSen, Pam Mulvihill.
 Juniors: Alice Arnold.
 Sophomores: Jim GilliS.
 First "B" Honor Roll Seniors: Dick Arnold, Nick Longley.
 Juniors: John Bahnke, Jo Anne Croell, Richard Foster, Perry Men denhall, Kenny Okitkon, June Oman, Gordon Schnare, Oscar Swanson, Pauline Tocktoo.
 Sophomores: Mary Lou Couch, Ricky Young.
 Freshmen: Ruben Abloogalook.
 Second "B" Honor Roll Seniors: Tom Boucher, Linda Doyle, Floyd Kugzruk, Marilyn Schmidt, Dwight Schnare.
 Sophomores: Alice Atuk, Art Johnson, George Johnson, Homer Hoogendorn, Corinne Pauwok. Freshmen: Jean Foster, Patsy Longley.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Mrs. Robert Kennedy
 Expecting Eighth Child

WASHINGTON R-Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy, wife of the Attorney General, is expecting a baby, her eighth, in June.
 The Kennedys now have four boys and three girls.
 Mrs. Kennedy has been active and well. She spent more than four hours at the Supreme Court last Thursday to hear the Attorney General argue his first case. Last Friday night, she attended the Democratic National Committee fund-raising entertainment pro- gram here.
 The Kennedy children are Kathleen, II, Joseph Patrick, 10, Robert Jr., 9, David, 2, Mary Courtney, 6, Michael, 4, and Mary Kerry, 3.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
THE NOME NUGGET
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE, OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
 FOR THE STATE, OF ALASKA
 SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 NO. 61-29
 ORDER FIXING TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR DISCHARGE
 In the Matter of the Estate
 BOBBY IYATUNGUK, Deceased Gladys Iyatunguk, Administratrix of the Estate of Bobby Iyatunguk, having filed in this Court her Final Account and Petition for Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing there of. it is hereby
 ORDERED that the said Final Account be heard before this Court in the Federal Building at Nome. Alaska. on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1863, at the hour of 200 pm, when and where all per- sons interested in said estate may ap- pear and show cause, if any they have, why said account should not be settled and at said hearing the Court will de- termine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the State of Alaska; it is further
 ORDERED that notice of said hearing shall be given by publication of copy hereof. once a week for four consecu- tive weeks in the Nome Nugget news papr of general circulation at Nome, three public places, one of which shall be posted at the United States Post Office at Deering, Alaska.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of January, 1863.
 /s/ Grace E. Herman.
 Special Master of Probate Pub: Jan. II, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
MINING CLASS FOR
 ADULTS COMPLETED

The first adult education course for adults was completed this week. Members of the class in Introduction to Mining Geology finished their weekly sessions after over 20 hours of class time.
 Willow Burand, instructor for the course left this week for the outside. Adults had been meeting twice weekly, rather than the usual once a week meeting time for most classes started.
 Other classes in upholstery, typing, furniture repair, and some additional courses will be started in early March, if there are ten or more persons interested.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
Alaska Airlines Files For Excursion Rates to Winter Events in Alaska Cities

To promote attendance and par ticipation among Alaskans in the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous, the Fairbanks Winter Carnival and the Nome Carnival and Dog Races, Alaska Airlines today filed for ap- proval of the Civil Aeronautics Board substantial fare reductions in round-trip excursion fares for cities on the airlines's routes.
 The excursion fare to the An chorage Fur Rendezvous from Fairbanks, Clear, McGrath, Una lakleet, Nome and Kotzebue would be in effect from Feb. IS through Feb. 27. Gen. Sales manager Robt. Giersdorf said that this round-trip fare would be 125%o of the one way fare or "pay the full one- way fare to Anchorage from any of the listed cites and pay just 25fo equivalent of the return published fare"
 The 14-day excursion fare to the Fairbanks Winter Carnival from Anchorage, McGrath, Unalakleet and Nome would be in effect March 13 through March 27. The excursion fare to the Nome Winter Carnival and Dog Races applying from Fairbanks, Anchorage, Nc Grath, Unalakleet and Kotzebue would be in effect from March 25 through April 2. The same formula would apply.
 'The passenger pays the full one-way fare and saves 75% on the return flight" Giersdorf said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25
MEMPHIS WOMAN NAMED
 MOTHER OF THE YEAR

MO f1EH or HE YEAH
 NEW YORK R - Mrs. Shirley Keith, g, of Memphis, Tenn, yes terday was named Mother of the Year for the 18th anniversary Ma tional March of Dimes.
 Mrs. Keith a victim of polio in childhood and mother of child born with crippling defects, re- ceived the title at ceremony pre- sided over by Joseph Nee, senior vice president of the National Foundation March of Dimes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-25

Fine Job Printing at inc Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

preting the phrase character
of property or use."
The book was prepared by the
NAREB committee on profess
sional standards over a period
Of three years.
NAREB has no day-to-day
enforcement powers over local
boards. However, each local
group pledges to abide by the
code Of ethics and fragrant vio-
lations could result in expul-
sion. The code was first
adopted in 1918.
Officially, NAREB's position
is that the realtor acts as
agent for the house owner and
if the owner doesn't want tt
sell to a Negro it isn't the
responsibility of the realtor Il
go against his wishes.
There is considerable evil
dence. however, that many loca
real estate boards have gonC
beyond this position in enforc-
ing segregation in housing, ano
not only in the deep South.
One reason that had been
given was that injection Of q
Negro family into an all-white
neighborhood would be detri-
mental to property values and
thereby violate the code of
ethics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

for continued work on the high
way-the Rama Road. 1t should
be finished within a year. Mic
araguan official say.
Our armed forces maintain
advisory groups with the small
armies, and with air forces and
navies, where they exist. OFF,
GERS and non-commissioned Of
ficers, especially from Nicara-
qua, attend a United States
Army school in the Canal Zone.
The Peace Corps is at work
in Honduras, Guatemala and
Costa RIGA. Language and
science teachers that make up
the Costa Rican group are the
first Peace Corps members in
Latin America who use English
In their work.
National Success Vary
The Central American coun-
tries have had differing
amounts Of success in their own
efforts at national improvement
Each has an economic planning
unit in the government.
Nicaragua has a vigorous Ma
tional Development Institute
that has been highly successful
in Turing new industry. IN
FONAC, as 1t is called, some-
times finances new activities
itself. like the modern slaugh-
: terhouse and meat freezing
plant that is expected to carr
So million in foreign exchange
this year.
Guatemala's national plan.
ming council has been less ef.
fective. An American this re.
porter talked TO called II "ar
, amazingly inept group" Ont
Of the councils problems is tina
lt has few up-to-date statistici
10 work with. The last censuI
was in 1850. The next one vii
; not be held until 1854.
All the Central American
countries are short Of invest
: ment capital. INFONAC oper,
/, ates It's own savings bank anC
! invests the funds deposited
T, Costa Rica's banks. all nation,
!. allied, have held 10 what man.
economists outside the govern,
! ment believe is an unrealisti,
: cally conservative loan policy
There and in FL Salvador pri'
} vate groups are trying 10 set W
! investment banks.
Inefficient administers
tive techniuues within govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Realtors Code Removes
Restriction on Negroes

property values in that neigh
borhood."
The NAREB book interpret
ing the code was distributed to
local boards early this year
the first time this had been
done.
One case, illustrating article
5, involved the sale of a house
in an all-white neighborhood to
a non-white buyer.
No Enforcement Power
The realtor was taken before
the local boards committee on
professional standards. He
contended that since the words
occupancy" and race" for
mer1y in the code had been re-
moved many years ago this
demonstrated an intent to
exclude any such considera-
tons from the article"
The book said the realtor
was found innocent of unethi-
cal conduct and concluded that
occupancy is not to be con-
sidered as a factor in inter-