davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
the highest peak of democratic

the highest peak of democratic
morality.
However. some day there
must be a reckoning. Reapers,
and often weepers, follow SOW
erS. Many are now sowing race
mixing seeds. The harvest of
miscegenation will be the result
Of the so-called d e m CORA j c
equality which is being soWn in
this generation. It will be left
for all future generations to put
up with as the U. S. becomes a
nation Of highly hyb1idized mon
grels mixed as they are in Mexi-
co, the South American nations,
India and Egypt. History shows
that after heavy race mixing
nation, as a whole, degeaerates
into a state of dissention. dis
satisfaction. and strife wi h
many revolutions. That is no
true and respectable solution to
the race problem.
The real solution to the race
problem is racial separation as
was envisioned by Abraham Lin
coin when he proposed that
American Negroes be sent back
to Africa Next best to the ra-
cial separation solution is racial
segregation.
j. Guy Lancaster
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
The Allen-Scott Report
Rustin's Record No Bar TO His Direction
OF Civil Rights March, Randolph and Rustin Insist

attend and speak Walter
R cut Their. head Of the United
Auto Workers and vice president
Of the AFL-CIO, is extremely
active behind-the-scenes in the
big demonstration. He is par
ticipating in the planning and
other activities.
SOCIAL WHIRL - Polish Am
bassador Drozniak gave tn e
capitals large army Of free
leaders, a big treat with a Law
ish party on his country's So
called National Liberation Day.
Starting at s pm, and featur-
ing two long tables piled high
with Polish delicacies, and four
bars, the affair went on for
hours. AS such elaborate shin
digs are ifrequent these torrid
days of S u m m e +, Drozniak's
open handed hospitality wa S
heartily enjoyed A ton Of
California grapes and 500 lbs. Of
roasted buffalo from South Da-
kota were consumed at the third
annual buffet dance of the Jun
ior Foreign Service Officers
Club for young members Of the
foreign diplomatic corps BY the
time the feasting was over, the
4O-foot-long buffet table had been
swept clean Nothing was left
except crumbs and empty plat
tiers Mrs. George Anderson
wife of the former Chief of Ma
val Operations who is leaving to
become Ambassador to Portu-
gal says she learned one thing
during her stay in Washington
It is to sit on a high perch at
receptions. Says Mrs. Anderson,
1T may be unorthodix. but it's
very comfortable, especially of
taking the strain off an injured
knee" Mrs. Corrado Gee
cacci, wife Of the new Italian
Air Attache. was introduced a.
her first diplomatic party in an
unusual manner as a doctor
Of philosophy and a poet. She
explained she got her PhD. at
the University of Rome before
she married more than 20 years
ago, and taught Latin, German
and ancient Greek in high
schools.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Letters To Editor
Racial Indignation
Breeds Instability
And Revolution
Editor of Herald.

Editor of Herald:
Perhaps at some period of
time in the future the people Of
the U. S. will be able to esti-
mate the damage to this nation
done by so-called race integra-
ton. I refer particularly to the
present social, political and ra-
cial revolution. Only by past his
tory of similar events can we
predict to any extent how the
future will be.
But in the pre- sent racial
strife it appears that the aver
age American has disregarded
all lessons Of past racial his
tory and in its place has substl-
tuted an emotional morality in
an attempt to bring about a So
clalistic racial eqaulity 1t seems
that in this state of utopia:
there is no such thing as race
or class; equality is the symbol
Of democracy at it's best. every
one is happy. the laws, the Gus
toms and the history of the past
experience are being disregard
ed or charged to suit the pres
ent democratic equality at any
cost.
Note the departure from past
experience, and the extreme to
which almost all churches of the
United States, the government
Of the United States and others
go toward destroying laws and
customs of the past in order to
be "democratlc' and "equaI 4"
1t would be impossible to enum-
crate the many instances in
which the Federal Government,
including the judicial as we'll as
the executive branches, have
disregarded lessons, even warn
ings, of past history and pushed
for this ideal of democratic
equality.
Almost all ministers Of God
have taken upon themselves. in
tentionally or otherwise, the task
Of amalgamating the various
races Of the United States by
mixing the races together in
close social conact in churches
schools and other places such as
in private homes.
Freedom of choice Of associ-
ates as practiced by our fore
fathers is being abandoned alto
gether. And if a man has the
fortitude to stand up and say
that he has the right to dis
criminate, that man is looked
down upon as just plain crazy
by other people who look upon
themselves as having reached
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Conversion
Lesson for August Is, 1863

If God does not speak to peo-
pie in dreams today. one reason
may be that few people in our
time would accept a dream as
a message from God. But there
was a time when not every
dream but special dreams were
taken to be revelations from
God. Certainly, the least we can
say about such a story as this
one about Jacob at Bethel is
that this man believed that God
had actually spoken to him and
made him a magnificent prom
Use; and he names the place
Beth (house) Ell (of Cod" the
place, or a place, where God
lived. We can learn something
about religion from the way ia
cob reacted to what he under
stood to be a vision Of God. One
question will bring this story
right down to ourselves: Was
Jacob converted by this expert
ence. or not?
Jacob Needed Conversion
Conversion is an important
word. It means a turning
around, a 18O-degree turn; it
means turning from evil to good
from disobeying God to obeying
God, from hating or denying
God to loving Him with all the
heart. Now if you had asked
any Of Jacobs neighbors at that
time. before he started his jour
ney back east to see his rela-
tives in the Euphrates Valley
if you had asked them what
they thought Of Jacob, they
could have said little good Of
him. Indeed, his own family
were against him. He had trick
ed his brother into giving him
his birthright, and then he had
stolen the blessing their father
intended for Esau. In revenge
Esau had sworn to kill his
younger twin Jacob and Jacob
had had to leave home to seek
safety far away. We know his
father had plenty of animals he
could have offered Jacob to
ride: but he didn't offer one.
Jacob had to walk, and we may
guess he made a hiking record.
The point is. in Billy Sundays
famous words, Jacob at this
time was so low down he had
to reach up to touch bottom,
and so crooked he could hide
behind a cork screw. 1.-The
worlds my orange and / intend
to squeeze it, might have been
his motto; for he had never
been known to do an unselfish
thing in all his life. If ever a
man needed to be converted, it
was Jacob,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
where / don't know.

WAClC i OOAl y hIIOW.
Here is luck to the COP. AS
for carrying the South, l doubt
it altho the Projectors say
its going Republican that
I doubt also. They better read
the crystal ball along about
March. If the South goes Re
publican there will be an Earth
quake that will shake up the
Wrold. However recent surveys
indicate that if the Demo-
Gratis want to elect President
next time they better get some
body not named Kennedy.
Let us think carefully, act
carefully, ard keep cool and col
lected.
Yours and thanks for reading.
J.. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Prince Edward
Stands For
High Principles

Editor of Herald
| congratulate you and the peo-
pie Of Prince Edward County on
the superb fight you have made
for local self-governmen. and
the right of people to handle
their own affairs. l am sure
when the history of the attempts
to force mixed schools on Prince
Edward County is truthfully
written and, in fact, the history
of the entire racial controversy,
your county will be given credit
for the wonderful staunchness it
has shown
In your statement as published
in the morning paper. I think
you did we'll to say you are
glad to see schools provided for
the Negroes. One of the best
features Of what has been done
is the fact that you have not
made the fight against Negroes,
but for the right Of your people
to handle their own affairs.
Believing as ! do that mixed
schools in communities where
there are large numbers of both
races would do infinite harm. as
shown by what has happened in
Washington, 1 think Prince Ed
ward County is justly entitled to
the thanks Of the entire country.
1t is a wonderful example of
staunchness and self-sacriflce on
the part of as@whole community
i is becoming more apparent all
the time that Negro children are
better disciplined by Negro
teachers and White children by
White teachers, so the fight
you have made is for the good
Of many thousands Of both races.
l only wish this were better I'M
derstood.
R. B. Herbert
Columbia, S. C.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

crisis, but the question can rightly be
asked: "If these consulates were need
ed heretofore, why are they not neces-
sary today?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

The Governors Highway Safe
ty Committee reminds motorists
that babies shoes, miniature
swans and other gadgcts We see
hanging in front of Windshields
are Illegal in Virginia Not only
are they illegal, but dangerous
in that they block driver vision.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Discovery of God

Conversion always begins with
a meeting between God and a
man. The meeting may take
place in many ways; but none
stranger than this dream at
Bethel. One thing Jacob learned
that night which he had not rea-
Lied before. 1t was a lesson
even Abraham had hard time
learning: God is everywhere.
Jacob thought he had turned his
back on God. He believed in
Him OF course; he never had
been an a he st. But some
how he thought God must be
confined to one district, as hui
man beings are. If you run far
enough and fast enough, you
can escape from most people.
II you shut the door and draw
the bolts, you can keep mary
people out. But there is no door
yet made which can keep God
out. He is on both sides Of all
doors. He is everywhere. He is
the God of the traveller and of
those who stay at home. This is
a great discovery, and Jacob
was awed by it.
! Promise With An If
Jacob sounds piouS enough. He
promises to pay tithes, and that
was good. So it is sometimes
said that this experience at
Bethel was Jacobs great turn
ing point, his conversion. On the
other hand, there is some rea-
son to doubt that anything radi-
cal happened to him. True, he
discovered something very i'm
portant about God; but knowing
about God is not yet CONVEX
sion. C"The devils believe, and
tremble. = When you look at it
closely, you find that this vow
OF Jacobs to give God a tenth
was a promise with an if. If
God will arrange everything
right for me, and IF He will do
for me what 1 want done (he
says in effect. THEN He will
be my God and will give Him
ten per cent Of all profits. Fur
thermore, Jacob is 50 far from
offering himself to God that in
the years just ahead he is going
TO cheat his own flesh and
blood relatives, just as he did
before. He is going to be out
for Jacob first. He is changed
very little by this dream. and
till he is changed we can hardly.
call it conversion.
Biased on outlined copyrighted
by the Division Of Christian Edu-
cation. National Council Of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
Released by Community Press
Service.)
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Achievements of the KiwaniS Club of Palmer for the 1862 year, as listed in the annual re- port of president John Weisen- berger, appear to have been 'youth-oriented," since many activities were related to young people in some way.
 F'FA and All Club members were aided by awards made for outstanding achievements, aS- sistance given in planning the fair program, and financial contributions for fair prizes and for delegates expenses in at tending the state youth leader ship council at Fairbanks, Wei senberger said. Kiwanis assist ed the Boy Scout program by helping with spring cleanup in the city, the Scout fair booth, Scout fund drive, and Scout camp. The club contributed to- ward transportation of child ren to the ski area, and prepar- ed $50 bags of Easter candies which were distributed to the
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
MvCCA To Hear
 Mrs. Elmer Parker

Mrs. Elmer Parker, special education teacher in the Anch- orage school system, will speak at the Jan. 29 meeting of the Matanuska Valley Crippled Children's Association, Rev. Claude klaver, program chair man, announced this week. The meeting will be held at 8 pm. in the American Legion Build ing in Palmer.
 Mrs. Parker will discuss her experiences and methods, as well as the results in this new field of education. Rev. Klaver said.
 She lived in Southeast Alas ka from 1886 to 1860 before coming to Anchorage two years ago, spending time in the com munities of Craig, Klawock, Hydaburg, Petersburg, Kluk- wan, Haines, and Juneau. She was director of Christian edu- cation for the Presbytery of AL aska for eight years, and spent two years as a public school teacher in Craig.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

management of the Fair park ing lots over Labor Day week end.
 Meetings throughout the year were characterized by out standing speakers and films, according to the club president, who also noted that the local unit had been honored by visits from district and national off cers during the past year.
 Now under consideration is a request to assist the Palmer Volunteer Fire Department in obtaining new ambulance, Weisenberger stated in his re- port.
 We continue to enjoy the respect of our community and stand ready to lend our best efforts to any task requested of Us Ill addition to our planned activities" he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
GLASS BAR TAKES LEAD IN LEAGUE

In Matanuska Valley Basket bal League games played We'd nesday, Jan. Is, the Glass Bar defeated Pioneer Texaco 77 to B. and Wasilla downed the Adult Camp Fl to 50.
 Hermann was high scorer for the Glass Bar with 21, while Ashley racked up A points for Pioneer Texaeo. Wasilla's high man was Carney with IF, and Jones totalled 27 points for the Adult Camp.
 On Monday evening, Jan. 21. the Glass Bar scored 78 against the Four Aces A. Jantz was high scorer for the wining team, totalling 27 points, and Leek was high for the Four Aces with 10.
 In the second Monday game, Pioneer Texaco defeated the Adult Camp 35 to p, Ehman high for the winners with 10 and Lee high for the losers with 8.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Hi-5chooI Hi-Lifes
By Robert Corbin

Students on the honor roll for the second nine weeks at the High School include seniors Jamie Hanks, Janet Johnson, Kenneth Bouwens, Carol Will son, Robert Corbin, Frank Me Kenzie, Jackie Snodgrass, Judy Jacobson, Wayne Eckert, Bob Bissett, Rickie Petit, Pat Wade, Glee Casler, and Ken meth Condict.
 Juniors are Marsha Miller, Margaret Boyd, Ruth Phillips, Ann Fowler, Mike Pinquich, Linda Shelton, Holly Schroe- der, Stephen Wallace, Paul Stieger, Mary Weisenberger, Andy DeVries and David AL exander.
 Sophmores are Judi Mar shall, Colleen Petit, Kathleen Hubert, Tina Van Auken, Nan nette Schupp, Pat Roberts, Stan Tucker, Sherry Spendlove, Marilyn Jones, Nada Stinger, Sheryl Sullivan, James Estelle, Liz Schreiber, Richard Wash burn, Mary Ann Durrant, and Cynthia Blissard.
 Freshmen are Lindolva Swa- boda, Morton Blissard, John Pinquoch, Ralph Hubert, Lin da Mitchell, Dean Taylor, Dor othy Stout, Sheryl Haire, and Jackie McIntire.
 Students given honorable mention are Charles Felzien, Beth Estelle, David Martin, Ron Sullivan, Gene Rumpel, David Schrieber, and Dorothy Campbell, seniors. Juniors are: Karel Bowman, Ray DeVilbiss, Harry Hartung, Scott Dem ming, Stephen Nelson, and AL len Barr, Jr. Sophomores are Mike Draze, Sandi Moor, Walt
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

Golfer, and Sally Norris. Fresh men are Michael Wetherbee, Dick Walling, John Stuart, and John DeVries.
 
 Wayne Eckert and Carol Will son have been elected as stu dents of the year by the Stu dent Council. A representative of the Council said that more students will be elected later.
 
 MT. Smith showed a moving picture of the game in Fair banks to all the students who were interested.
 | The junior class is in the midst of selecting class rings, and the seniors will choose their announcements next week.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Homemakers' News
Cheechakos

Miss Myrtle Bang, home demonstration agent for the Matanuska Valley, was guest speaker at the Jan. 8 meeting of the Cheechakos homemak- CTS club. Her subject was the wash and wear abilities of sym thetie materials. Mrs. Jean Skille was also a guest at the meeting. which was held in the home of Joyce Kerttula.
 The next meeting of the Chee- chakos will be Feb. 5 in the home of Joan Kokes, whose CO., hostess will be Peggy McGin- his. Featured at this session will be a Chinese auction on pocket books.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

The road to success is lined with envious friends using hammers to send a man on his way.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
kiwuniuns Aid Younq People in 1q62 Year

local churches to be given to children. Four awards were presented to outstanding eigh- tn grade graduating students.
 Perhaps the least publicized of all activities, Weisenberger said, has been aid to needy children, which includes pro viding eye glasses for three children, food and clothing for needy families, and school lun- ches paid for in behalf of needy children, as well as Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families.
 A special committee on parks prepared a detailed plan of de- velopment for the Palmer city park, enlisting the services of an architect who designed permanent building. and also made up an attractive brochure of the plan.
 Considerable work, under KIwanis sponsorship, was done to carry out the long-range plan. Local miners donated a full work day, and owners the use of heavy equipment for land clearing and road build ing. Other individuals furnish ed labor and equipment.
 The two major fund-raising projects of the year were the annual Minstrel Show and the
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
OLD NINILCHlK
 AIRPORT ABANDONED

Old Nnnilehik airport, loeat- ed on the beach adjacent to the community of Ninilchik, has been released from federal ob- legations by the Federal Avia- ton Agency.
 This determination was bas- ed on the fact that the state has recently completed an ade- quate replacement airport to serve the needs of the Ninilehik community, Eugene c. Rogusz- ka of the Division of Aviation announced recently.
 The new Ninilchik field which was completed on Sept. IS IS a gravel-surfaced 2500 x LOG foot strip and is located 3 E miles east of Ninilchik.
 All pilots are cautioned that the old beach arstrip is aban- doned and closed to all opera tions due to extensive damage b. erosion
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
Valley League

High team in series play was the Creamery with 2878. The Ru Bob Room was close behind with 2873. The highest team game score was 998 for Evan Jones, the Ru Bob Room second with 989. Highest individual score in series play was Paul Carlson with 630, and Chuck Goetz's 623 was second. Paul Carlson and Roy Brock tied for high individual game honors, each with 229. Second was Chuck Goetz with 223.
 With only 12 weeks left in the season, there will be no new additions to the roster after today.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24

There are many books on child training, but the children of today are compelled to train their parents without instruc- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
WORLD WAR |
 VETS TO MEET

Veterans of World War I and their wives will meet at the Kings Lake home of Rev. and Mrs. Bert Bingle Saturday, Jan. 26, for a noon luncheon. This is the regular monthly meet ing of the group.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
[BQ1Zz1Ya
Pioneer League

Pioneer TeXaco bowled high in team series play, with 2912, and Piggly Wiggly was second with 2804. Bob Bechtol SCOT ed high in individual series play With a 678, with Norm Rousey's $50 second. Highest team game score was 1926 for Pioneer Texaco, and second was 981 for Piggly Wiggly. Bob Bechtol had high game with 278, and Chuck Goetz was sec ond with 250.
The frontiersman., 1963-01-24
PREPAID

War debts would be elimin- ated if nations were compell- ed to do the footing before the arming.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Final Rites At
FairvieW For
Mrs. G.. Worst

Funeral services for Mrs.
Clayton Worst, Sr., 65, Fair
view, were held at the Com
rnunity Presbyterian Church
on Saturday, August II, with
the Rev. Leo Buechler officiat-
ing. Burial followed in the
Fariview Cemetery.
Mrs. Worst was born De-
cember 81, 1897, in LeaWen-
worth, Kansas, the daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Marcus A.
Cook. She lived with her fam
lily in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas,
and New Jersey, where her
father was a railroad telegra-
pher and station agent. They
moved to Fort Union, Montana,
in 1915, where he was a station
agent for ten years. Mrs. Worst
was employed as a bookkeeper
in banks at Fort Union and
Fairview, Montana. She was
married to Clayton L. Worst
at Williston, N. Dak., on Dec.
20, 1926.
She was a member of Fair
view Chapter No. lis, Order
of Eastern Star.
Surviving are her widower;
son, Clayton, Jr., of Fair
view; a daughter, Mrs. David
B.. Hahn of Helena; a brother,
Charles A. Cook of Spokane;
and three grandchildren.
At the services, Mrs. Nor
man Wangerud sang "Come
Ye Disconsolate'', "Hark, Hark
My SOUP, and angelic Voice:
Calling" Mrs. Dorothy Hardin
was her accofnpanist.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
COP Women
Will Meet in
LeWistOWn

Mrs. Harold Wright, Bel
grade, President of the Mon
tana Federation of Republican
Women, has issued the official
call for the Biennial Conven-
tion of the MF'RW for Sep
tember 29-30 October / at
Montana's newest Motor Hotel.
The Yogo Inn, LewiStown,
Montana.
The three-day meeting will
include a silver anniversary
celebration for the Montana
Federation - it was organized
25 years ago in Lewistown-
election of State officers for
the coming two years, adop-
tion of resolutions, and a joint
regional meeting with Repu-
Olican women from Idaho, N.
Oak, and South Dakota. Mrs.
Wright, as Member at Large
fcr the National Federation of
Republican Women, and Re-
gional Director of these west
ern states, will preside over
the entire three day schedule.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hof-
man, Sidney, boy, August ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rang,
Sidney, girl, August IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan DeShaw,
Sidney, boy, August is.
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Lorenz,
Sidney, girl, August 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien
Sidney, girl, August II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Filler,
Fairview, boy, August 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Otto,
Sidney, girl, August 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Fascling,
Culbertson, girl, August l9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jona-
son, Sidney, girl, August 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Thiel,
Sidney, girl, August 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ham
malstach, Sidney, boy, August
81.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Visit From Portland

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hume
land and two daughters of
Portland, Oregon, were guests
at the Stanley LAM home sew
eral days last week. Mrs. Hum
eland was the former Dorothy
LAM of the Midway commun-
ity.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21

PalIbearers were w. l..
Thompson, Edward Hammler,
Louis Stepan, Sr., Louis Ste
pan, Jr., Chas. Martin and
Marion Martin. Usihers were
Roy Gregory and Kenneth
Gardner.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-21
Marriage Licenses

Bernard D. Melting, Willis
ton, and Barbara Skorick, Will
liSton, August IL.
James H. Davis, Brockton,
and Cecilia White Eagle, Aug
ust Is.