davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-04

tee came back with tall, slen-
der. young man who had ac-
cepted their offer to become
cashier of the new bank.
New Chasier
j. Gordon Dickerson of Char
lotte County became cashier Of
the Amelia County Bank. Of
flclally, October /, 1917, thus re-
lievlng the board Of directors of
quite a burden, becaues every
physically able young man, not
married. was being called into
military service, and obtaining
qualified man was most diff
cult assignment.
Both banks prospered and in
creased IL size and strength
with the passing of time, until
1928 when the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank approached the
Amelia County Bank on the sub
ject Of merging or consolidating.
After several months Of negotia-
ton, the two banks merged into
the Union Bank and Trust Com
pany. on June Is, 1925.
Directors of both banks served
the merged institution. but there
were some changes in the Of
ficlals of the larger bank. j..
Garland Jefferson. Jr., president
OF the Amelia County Bank, be-
came president Of the Union
Bark and Trust Company. R. A.
Marshall and Thomas R, Harda-
way. president and vice presi-
dent, respectively, Of the older
bank, along with DR.. Edward
Eggleston. vice president of the
Amelia County Bank, all three,
became vice presidents Of the
merged bank Robert D. Hardy,
cashier of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank became cashier of
the merged bank and j. G.
Dlckerson, cahsier Of the Amelia
County Bank, became trust off
Ger. until the first of January
1926, when he was elected active
vice president.
The title, active vice presl
dent, was the title used in those
days TO designate the chief ex-
ecutive officer, before the days
Of Executive Vice President
came into general use.
Continued Gowth
The enlarged bank continued
its growth and began expanding
its services until the fall Of 1926
when the Peopl e S Bank of
Amelia was chartered and open
ed for business.
Naturally this new bank work
ing for business, and the older
bank working 10 hold its busi-
ness. resulted in keen compe-
titlon and at time too. when
al banks were finding it diff
cult 10 operate profitably.
While the Peoples Bank was
managed and operated BY a
group Of fine men. they were
soon faced with the Stock mar
ket crash and the banking holt
day, which CLOSED all banks in
this country for few days,
about half Of them never open
ing their doors again. These two
events were followed BY the
worst depression in the history
Of this country.
Those were trying days for all
banks, large and small alike,
there were no exceptions. Even
the older and most conserva-
lively operated banks throughout
the whole country found it diff
cult to operate profitably. and
without profits no bank can op-
crate indefinitely.
Therefore, early in 1893, the
Union Bank and Trust Company
purchased the notes and cash of
the Peoples Bank and assumed
L
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
(Continued on Page 14)

and entails many risks. We hope the development of
Navaoland into land of higher standards of living for
the People can be accomplished
Certainly, in the United States itself, there have
been many changes in economic thinking the national
scope became more complex. (At the moment we
still have difficulty understanding the present deficit
financing theories of the federal government whereby
spend more and still have more left but the
capacity for understanding is somewhat burdened bv
Old-faShiOned ideas of economic stability
Yet, new approachwil often solve problems which
previously unsolvable by those who enaciouslv
hold to pre-conceived approach to such problems
One OF the greatest virtues of democratic system
is that concepts and fresh ideas given an op-
portunity, while an alert opposition provides check
rein to overly impetuous experimentation.
The Navajo Tribe, in line with such democratic
precepts, now has administration, with manv
platform planks pedgng reforms and different solu-
ons. Along with countless friends of the People, we
hope that these will work for the benefit increased
progress of the Navajo individual.
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
BY Marshall Tome


Gov JACK NJ CAMPBELL of New
urday April 13 advisory
development and pledged New Mcos
administration - ~ ~
remarks
Naka Campbell would
the is the first invited TO serve
the
Some comments Chairman speech--SEN EDWIN L
tCfM R-NM Il thought good
nope ne is ableto accomplishing
serious problems in the future and
Gov PAUL FANN of Arizona
their great resource fine people,
SEN CLINTON F. ANDERSON D-NM vey verv fine sneecb If
was very forward He has what
taking about ne can be help the Navajo Nation
from most the attended the
lot of chuckhoes the road which the Navajo
1op highway bill must travel in the 8ath Congress-.
SEN BARRY M. GOlDWATER R-Ariz.. SEM CLNTONP ANDER
SON. DNM and others joined
orize 700 miles improved highways miles
reservation journeys.
In the House, the bill backing SEER,
DAr REP SENNER has laid the Arizona
Navajo Reservation This shows
section would give Flagstaff from Gaado Another
would Window Rock Lkachukai the north
ward from the Navajo Capital U.S. g. short would
o the
Navajo times., 1963-04-18
{: :letfers 10 The Editor: :

Dear Sir,
We we're told that you would
give us some information. We are
a group of women, interested in ,
corresponding with Indian women.
We our selves are Indians, but have
been away so long. We would like
to help some of our people who
sometimes need a friend.
Would it be possible TO sub
scribe TO the Navajo Times? Please
let us know the rates for month i,
or year. Any information you can
give US will be gratefully appre-
ciated -
Kindly yours,
Mrs. B. Summerfield
P.O. Box 2O27
San Diego IL, Calf.
ED NOTE: Indian women interested =
please write above party.
Dear Mr.. Tome:
On behalf of all the students
from Colorado College who par
ticipated in the workcamp on the
Reservation last week, IWould like
to thank you for giving us your ,
time in showing us around Window
Rock.
The afternoon that we spent with
you was one of the most informative
for US during our whole stay. We
appreciate your giving us the op-
portunity to sit in on the budget
meeting, to discuss public rela- J
rions with you. and especially your
arranging for us to meet Chairman
Paul Jones. -
We are most grateful to you
for making these things available
to us.
Yours truly,
Susan Phillips
Colorado College
Colorado Springs, Colo.
P.S. | would like to subscribe to
the Navajo Times. Would YOU mind
sending me the details? Thank you
very much.
Dear Sir:
It's just like having a visitor
from home every time when the
Navajo Times arrives.
So have it on the road every
week.
hclosing $3.50 Money Order
for year subscription
Thank you again
Sincerely yours
A. E. Johns 4
1925 Sherman St.
Alameda, Calf.
Dear Sir:
have been reading Navajo
Times and enjoy it. 1t really in
terests me to know what is going
On. | like to have 81 issues, and
bill me. I'll pay when the bill 4
comes.
Thanks a lot.
Dena Shashewani
P. o. Box 226
Zuni, N. Mex.
Dear Editors:
Navajo times., 1963-04-18

We are enjoying the pleasure
OF reading the Navajo Times very
much.
We often wonder how our Nava-
10 people are doing through out
in the Indian Reservation, but since
we read the Navajo Times, that
makes us feel like we are back
with our own people. So | am
enclosing $500 for 6 months sub
scription.
We also want to congratulate
Chairman-elect Mr.. RAYMOND
Nakai for chairman of the Navajo
tribe. We are proud of him and
we Know that he will do wonder
1ul JOB working with his own people.
We wish him all the luck.
Thank You.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Oscar Beeav
1895 S. Pearl Street
Denver 10. Colorado
My dear Sirs:
Enclosed you will find a check
for $3.5 so to cover a subscription
for one year.
l know that l will thoroughly
ENJOY your paper. 1t will give me
a chance to keep up with my many
Navajo friends.
Thank you.
Truly yours
Mrs. R. W. Vollmer
569 E. Providencia
Burbank, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

don't be too much surprised II
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Quadruple: (a) intensity
strain; (b) snarl with red tape
(c) multiply by four.
2. Quaff: ca ignore a threat
(b) drink heavily; (c) sip.
3. Quack: (a) pretender
(b) blue book doctor; (cl
death cry Of mongoose.
4. Quarter: (a) aborigine
Cb) disputatious litigant; (cl
stone digger.
S. Quake: Ca) ships trail
(b) tremor; (c) atoll in Pa
cific.
6. bubble: (a) evasive argu-
ment; (b) mason's tool; (c)
dance movement.
7. Queasy: ca delicate; (b)
fastidious; (c) slippery.
8. Quire: (a) knights flunky;
(b) master Of foxhounds; (c)
"a sheets Of paper.
o. Quinsy: ca drapery ma
terial; (b) tonsillitis; (c) river
town In Illinois.
10. Quidnune: (a) busybody;
(b) great-uncle; (c) Roman
legionnaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Itch Of Eczema
No Joke

The itching torment of eczema
is enough to make anyone
wretched and anxious for relief.
Sufferers from itch Of eczema,
pimples, angry red blotches or
other irritating blemishes, get
Peterson's Ointment, 60c all drug
gists. One application must de-
light you or money refunded. Also
for itching feet, cracks between
toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our multi
ple-choice memory ticklers. Try
TO match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to it. You'll find
several really tricky words, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
South won the first trick
with the king of hearts and
returned a diamond, losing
dummy's king to the ace. East
returned the deuce of spades.
South played low, West won
with the queen and now South
gravely played the Jack of
spades from dummy. He didn't
take a long time to make the
play and he wasn't dramatic
about it, but he did keep a
perfectly straight face as he
made this nonsense play.
West thought South had the
A-10 Of spades left, since other
wise the play of dummy's jack
made no sense. West therefore
shifted back to hearts and
South ratified off 10 tricks.
Would Have Lost
South would have lost his
contract If West had continued
spades. The defense would take
four spades and the ace of
diamonds.
West was very annoyed
about the play of the jack of
spades. He said South had no
right to make a silly play
seriously.
What is the expert opinion
of this sort of play?"
West is entitled to a years
supply of crying towels, at his
own expense. He may also wear
the medal of the horse laugh,
third class.
This sort of incident couldn't
happen in an all-expert game
because an expert East wouldn't
lead the deuce Cor any other
very low card) unless he could
support a return lead. With
1882 of spades, East would
lead the nine rather than the
deuce.
When East did lead the
deuce, an expert West would
return the suit no matter how
seriously declarer played the
jack from dummy.
South was well within his
rights In playing the jack of
spades from dummy. There's
nothing wrong with giving an
opponent his chance to be
foolish.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 10 points, and the
next player passes. You hold:
AKQ740 lO9s7 o952 @97
What do you say2
Answer: Pass. Don't try to
find a major-suit fit with less
than eight points. It is better
to stop at one no-trump thar
to get up to the level Of two
or three looking for a fit that
may not exist.
General Features corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY CorI GrubeEs

Answers: Lee; 2-b; ga: 4-c:
5-b; ga; 7-b; &c; 9-b, 10-a.
Interested in improving
pour command OF English?
Simply send a selt-addresSed,
stamped envelope plus 10
cents to William Morris,
Good Grammar" In care OF
The Evening Star for his
helpful booklet pointing out
10 OF the most common
errors In spoken and tDritten
En0lish-dnd tested iDays to
dpoid them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Nonsense PIoy
Causes Argument
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

please offer an opinion on
an incident. that has caused
trouble in our bridge club" a
reader requests. THE question
is whether a player has the
right to make q nonsense play
with every appearance of be-
ing serious"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AIS
0Q64
oKJ63
%K854
WEST EAST
AKQ74 AA862
V10987 0J53
o952 oAlO7
%97 @IO62
SOUTH
A1093
0AK2
1Q84
%AQJ3
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of hearts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
KAL u MP An q

n n II " WI u n ~ "
meaning "a tropical Asiatic
tree" Average mark is "a
words; time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game /. Words must
be OF four or more letters 2, Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
ton OF IS such as bats" eats"
are not used g. Only one form Of a
word IL used. 4. Proper names are
not Used,
Answers 10 MUCKRAKE
mace mare. mark, maker, mare, muck.
murk. murc, urea, cake, came, care,
cram, cfake, cream, ereak, cure, kane
race, rack, rake, feam, Teck, ruek,
acre, acme, amuck, eefu, ekka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Jews May 'RecIoim'
Jesus in Literature

could never find q place in Jul
daism, for 1t is altogether for
eign to It's fundamental prin-
ciples. As the promised
Messiah, he simply did not meet
the conditions. 80"
But there is q place for Him
as q great rabbi. DR.. wolfson
says. He foresees stories Of
Jesus being included In Jewish
Haggadah-type variations, for
reading and telling, with one
perhaps going like this:
Come and see, how great Is
the power of Israel. Once there
was a child in 0alilee. He was
taken captive and carried off
into the great city of Rome.
There they made god Of him |;
but some say they made Of him
only a Son Of God, and others
say only q prophet Of God.
They built temples and
churches to his name In every
land, and each nation wor-
shipped him according to its
tongue, according to its man.
ner. and according to its GUS
tom. But the mind Of the child
was not at rest until he
returned to Galilee and saw
his name inscribed in an an
cient tome among the names
of his castigated pharisees. 80"
This, says DR.. Wolfson, rs
how the Jews will reclaim
Jesus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
District o. Columbia. I'M

KELLER MEMORIAL Lea
Mcvicker. Pastor. Ii am. $3.50
PEACE Mo
49th Place and Ames 81. NE, nj
a sehwandt, Pastor 8 and IL am,
REFORMATION LEA
212 East Capitol st., J. B. Weaver,
J.; ?. Settler. Pastors. S:45 and
ST. PETERS LIZA
1928 Michigan Ave. NE, L, A.
Mcdaniel Pastor. S:46 and IL am.
OUR REDEEMER LCA
No. Q R. I. Ave. NE, James II.
Somersille, Pastor. IL am, 1880
and IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Vacation Schools
To Open Monday

Vacation Bible schools will,
begin Monday at several Wash.
ington area churches.
Schools running Monday
through Thursday will be helt
at Annandale (VaO Methodist
Church, Fairfax (Va.) Metho-
dist Church, and Pilgrim
United Church Of Christ
Wheaton, Md.
Friendship Baptist Church
734 First street S.W.. will hold
a school Monday through July
81.
Churches conducting schools
Monday through August 2 are
North Chevy Chase Christian
Church, Chevy Chase, Md, an6
Falls Church Episcopal Church
Falls Church, Va.
Vacation Bible School will be
held next week In Friendship
Methodist Church, 26l0 GAL
lows road, Falls Church, Va,
Glasses will begin Monday and
will meet from 9 am. until
noon each day. The classes are
open to children 4 to IL years
of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeIevisiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Air
Force Chaplain Hans E. Sand
rock conducts the Chapel OF
the Air"
9:15 am, WRC-4 - The
Greater Washington Associa-
ton of Unitarian Universalist
Churches presents the progam,
Search"
$3.50 am, WTOP-9 - Rabbi
Louis Jacobs Of England, a
noted rabhinic scholar, will be
interviewed on the program,
The Jewish Community Hour. d
10 am, WRC-4 The Rev
John Dimond Of Catholic Uni
versity is the celebrant on the
program, Mass for Shut-Ins. /"
Radio
z am, WMAL-Services from
the Central Union Mission are
broadcast on the program, 1.-THE
Hour Of Power"
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

y, b lfNfNtffIl shl1FfIfsg &c
4:30 pm, WPlK Evangelist
Dale Crowley speaks on the
porgram. THE Future Re
vealed."
z pm, WFAx-Mr. Crowley
speaks on the program, s'The
Vesper Hour"
8 PIN WEAM--Mr. Crowley
conducts the program, sThe
Hour Of Inspiration"
9:45 pm. WoOK and WAN
FM--Dr. Paul Cooke Of District
Teachers College moderates the
program. 1.-THE Faith Of Nil
lions" V WI
II pm, WNIAL - Catholic
chaplains Of the District De-
partment of Corrections dis
cuss prisoners and prisons on
the program, "A Nation In
Prison."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

Presbyterian Church re-
manned outside the union
and continues as the Presby-
terrain Church in Canada.
The Baptist Churches did
not join the United Church.
There are several Baptist
conventions in Canada but
they h ave q CO. ordinating
agency known as the Bap-
fist Federation Of Canada. It
co-operates with the Baptist
Convention of Ontario and
Quebec. the Baptist Union of
Western Canada and the
United Baptist Convention
Of the Maritime Provinces.
Question: "What Is meant
by the Jews Of the Dias-
pOra'?"
Diasora is q Greek word
meaning exile. It has been
applied in Jewish history to
the forced scattering of the
Jewish people after the con-
quest Of Jerusalem by Titus
in 10 AID. The title, The
Diaspora. applied not only to
the Jews who were spread
over many parts of the
world. but also the countries
in which they spent the years
Of exile.
Question: what Is a dia-
lOgue Mass?"
The word, dialogue, does
not apply to the nature Of
the Mass as much as to the
way in which it is celebrated
in a Roman Catholic Church,
In a Dialogue Mass, the re-
sponses which are ordinarily
recited by the server or AGO.
lyte are spoken or sung by
the entire congregation. At
one time this was the gen.
eral custom. Today the prac-
tice is being revived in many
churches.
Questions on the Bible and
religion may be addressed to
Or. Carlyle Adams, In care OF
The EuentnO Star. Questions
must be signed. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous let
tiers.
Register and Tribune Syndicate 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
Virginio, FoIIs churcE

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd. and woodlawu Ave
VIM. Mes. Pastor. 8 and 1890 am.
ST. PAUL's MO
Pastor. s:3O and III an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

T:45 am, WRC-"Overcom.
ing Discord at Home and al
Work." on the program, "Tht
Bible Speaks to You"
8 am, WOOK - Bishor
Smallwood E. williams speak,
during services from the Bible
Way Church.
III am. WAVA - Service,
from the First Church of Christ.
Scientist Arlington, Va.
III am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. 8 Lewis Morgan speaks
during services from the Pet.
WORTH Montgomery Hills Bap.
list Church.
ll:25 am. WOL-"Search."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
District Of Columbia, Sc

BETHLEHEM MO
18th and T SITS, NE. H. T. Bern.
HOLY COMFORTER LEA
1919 Alabama Ave. ct Branch Ave.
Sc, r. @. Senger, Pastor; H..
0oebei, Vicar. s and IL am,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20
By GEORGE w. CORNELL

Associated Press Religion Writer
History's most influential
Jew, Jesus, additionally has
been ignored in the annals Of
Judaism, but q noted Jewish
scholar predicts future works
will include reference to the
anciet Galilean.
Not as divinity become man,
as Christians regard him, but
as a wise and inspiring teacher
DR.. Harry A. Wolfson. profess
sor emeritus of Hebrew liter
ature and philosophy at Har-
ward University, says fuller re-
storation Of Jewish literary
treasurers doubtessly will in
clude among them the sermons
and parallels Of Jesus :"
He adds that "it is not as
a returning hero that Jesus
will be restored. and not as a
beatified saint" nor as an
individual to be worshiped and
exalted above Others" but as
one Of the wise, of blessed
memory, who express the ma
tional genius Of the people"
DR.. Wolfson, makes his fore
cast in a final, memorial issue
Of '"The Menorah Journal"
published in honor of its late
editor, Henry Hurwits. He says:
"The Jewish reclamation of
Jesus will not be brought about
by efforts Of evangelical piety
on the part Of some Jews, or
by a sentimental yearning for
what we haven't got .
ut will come about as q
result Of o wider and more
comprehensive conception of
the scope Of Jewish learning
and Jewish literature and Of
a general restoration of our
lost literary treasures"
Noting that Jesus has been
better known among non
Jews than among Jews" be-
cause Of historical circum-
stances, DR.. Wolfson says Ju-
daism nonetheless has absorved
much Christian influence.
"A century Of infiltration Of
Christian ideas into our life
through all the agencies Of ed
ucation has robbed many of
us Of our essential Jewish char
acter," he says.
I'm everything that guides
our life and determines our
views thereof, we have become
Christianized, for we have
somehow accepted Christ If not
in the theological sense Of a
savior at least in the historical
sense Of a civilizer."
AS for the traditional Jew
ish position on Jesus, DR.. Wolf
son says, Jesus is not a re-
jected prophet; at best he is
q rejected sage. :"
THE Jews did not put a
limit to the books Of the Bible
in order to keep Jesus out;
Jesus simply happened to come
at a time when that body OF
literature, In the opinion of thS
authorities of the time. was
practically closed"
AS for incorporation OF
Jesus teachings into Jewish
lore, DR.. Wolfson says:
THE person of Jesus as con-
ceived in the manner of the
various forms of Christology
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-20

4lC WeSUcIu bTdQlLlOn says
she died in Provence (now
Franco and was buried at
La Sainte Baume. The East
ern Church holds that her
death was at Ephesus and
her burial pace Constanti-
nople QstanbuD.
80
Question: after the great
fire of Rome, AID. GA, ira
ditionally, st. Peter. and st.
Paul lost their ives in the
mass persecution of the
Christians. Is it also tradi-
tiOnal that st. Peter was the
first Pope of Rome? What
century was st. Peters
Church founded?
The date Of death for both
SITS. Peter and Paul is uncer-
tain. A popular tradition
says both died the same day
in ga AID. The historian Eu-
sebius places the death of
st. Paul at 81 and st. Peter
at SO. Almost everyone agrees
that the two Apostles died
within the reign of Nero ga
go. Also. nearly all his
orians agree that st. Peter
was the first bishop Of Rome.
I suppose you refer to the
Basilica Of st. Peter, adjoin-
ing the Vatican Palace. The
present structure stands on
the site Of the first Basilica
dating back to the Fourth
Century. The modern edifice
was built between 1450 and
about 1850.
Question: 81 have the
'E m p h attic DiaglOtt' New
Testament, according TO DIR.
J. J. Griesbach. II has the
Greek interpreted work for
word In English from the
Vatican Manuscript, 1909. He
uses John the Dipper in
stead Of John the Baptist.
What do you know about
this-and about J. J. Cries
bach"
Johann Jakob Griesbach
was q noted German Biblical
scholar, born in l745. Before
he was 30 he had produced
the three volume translation
OF the New Testament in Ger
man. Later there we're many
revisions. DR.. Griesbach was
professor at the University
Of Jena from ITS until his
death in 1912.
The Greek word, trans
lated baptize. means. literally,
] dip or ] submerge.
Question: "Is there a sep
arate Baptist Church In
Canada, or did the Baptists
20 into the United Church
of Canada"
When the United Church
OF Canada was formed in
1928 1t was made UP OF for
mer CONGREGATIONAL
lists. Methodist and Presby-
terians. However. part Of the