davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Worsham

Aug. IS : Mrs. c. w. Lane,
Jr.. honored her son, Dennis.
with a party, Sunday afternoon,
on his eighth birthday. Guests
included 20 of his little friends.
Traditional refreshments were
served. Miss Rita Taperino, Mrs.
Eddie Williams and Mrs. Lorene
Huskey assisted the hostes.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds is back
after vacationing in Cape May,
Atlantic City and Ocean City.
N. j. Her son. Allen Reynolds,
also spent last week end in New
Jersey.
Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
c. L. Irving and Mrs. Betty
r outt were Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Chborn. of McKenney,
Mrs. Iva Overstreet. of Lynch
burg. Frank Harris. of Farm
vile. and Mrs. T. S. Baskervill
Mrs. w. H. Selby and Mrs.
Grace Zones, Of Norfolk, were
guests last week Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Rhue. Mrs. SeIoy
remained for a longer visit.
Mrs. F. O. McQuarry has re-
turned home after a two weeks
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Huskey. in Richmond. On Sun
day, Mrs. McQuarry. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilks and Miss Lucy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
School Calendar Prepared For
12-Grade Huguenot Academy

The school calendar for the re-
Gently enlarged Huguenot Acade-
my has been prepared for 1863
81, and the new IL grade private
school will open at 8:45 am. on
Thursday Sept. 5.
The first of series Of teach
ers' meetings will be held at 8
pm. on Tuesday, Sept. 8, fol-
lowed by workshops at 10 am.
2 pm. and 7 pm. on Sept. q.
The upper school faculty will
meet with Cameron G. Yagel,
headmaster, and that Of the
lower school with Mrs. r. G..
West, principal.
Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays will be Thursday and
Friday, Nov. % and g, and
from the close of school on
Dec. 20 to Thursday, Jan. 2.
1864.
The first semester will end on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Carwile, Jr., lad Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gere WEIGH,
Walker. Robbie and Phil, were
SUPPER guests of his parents, the
Rev and Mrs. R. p. WEIGH, on
Saturday evening.
j. Aubrey Gillian and grand
children. Iona and Donnie Gil
liam, visited his daughter. Mrs.
Frank GARRISON. ard family in
Springfield for a few days last
week. The returned home Sun
day night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll B.
WEIGH and Eugene, of Long Is
land spent Tuesday night with
his parents, the Rev and Mrs.
R. P. WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gryder
and Donnie, of Blackstone. and
Miss Barbara Adams, of Rich
mond, visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Adams, during
the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Abilene

Aug. Is = Mr.. ard Mrs. Mel
vim Anderson Of Newport News,
will visit her parents, the Murl
Keisers here for the week end.
Tucker Keiser. of Portlan
Ore. will come Saturday to
spend his vacation with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Young, of
Bethlehem, visited Mrs. Vival
Bagby, Sunday.
Visitors during the week end
of John Anderson were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard, Of Free
port. Long Island, N. ", Mrs.
Martha Bailey and Mrs. Ruth
Smith. of Lexington, and his old
est son, Guthrie Anderson, OF
Winchester. They were here to
attend the Anderson reunion Sat
urday.
News has been received here
that Mrs. Josie Nelson is i'm
proving and has been moved
from Newport News to Johnston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Fay Wilks attended family re-
union at the home of Mrs. Mary
Hession, in Shipnan.
Miss Mary Dupuy arrived
home Monday after a visit to
relatives in Morristown, N. j.
Recent guests of the DupuyS
were Miss Elizabeth Garrett,
and Mosco Garrett, of Washing
ton, D. c.
Back From Europe
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cher
nault and Johnny Chernault went
to Richmond Tuesday night to
meet Miss Eunice Chernault and
Miss Louise Allen. who have
been touring Europe for six
weeks.
Bernard Gees condition re-
mains unchanged. Those visiting
the Gees last week were Mrs.
Joe Langford and Mrs. Walter
Tatum. both of Richmond. Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Shelton, G. O.
Pettus, Jr., Miss Ellie Gee, John
and Warren Gee. all of Keys
vile, and Martin Covington. of
Felden.
Mrs. T. S. Baskervill spent a
few days in Richmond and while
there visited her granddaughter.
Ann Hood. Mrs. Iva Overstreet.
who had also been visi tt n G
friends. returned home with her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16
Pamplin
r. f. n Nh 3

Aug. Is - Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Carwile visited her sister, Mrs.
Richard Harris, near Spou
Spring, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gillian
and children, of Richmond, visit
ed his parents, the Clyde Gil
iams, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson,
Jr.. Patricia and Garry, return
ed home Sunday after an ex-
tended visit with his people in
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gravatt
and Mrs. Glen Hamilton visited
relatives in the community last
week.
There were 40 juniors and
adults from Spring Creek Bap-
fist Church who visited the Vir-
ginia Baptist Children's Home in
Salem on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dunn
and Miss Jennie Dunn. Of Bra
cey and Mrs. Ralph Harper. of
La Crosse, visited the Rev
R. P. WEIGH and family Sunday
afternoon.
Those visiting the j. Aubrey
Gilliams Sunday afternoon were
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Major,
Theresa and Janet, Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Thursday, Jan. %. with the next
day being set aside for a teach
ers' workshop. Good Friday and
Easter Monday will be school
holidays.
Tuesday, June Q, will De a
work day for the teachers with
Wednesday, June 8, the last day
Of school, and commencement
for the upper school.
School hours will be from 8:45
am. to 2:45 pm. on total of
$50 teaching days.
Possible makeup days will be
June 4. S, 8, 9, |, IL, II, delay
ing commencement until June
IL.
Parent teacher conferences
may be made by appointment
on Wednesday from 2::45 to 3:45
pm.
Get The AID Reading Habit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Wiz Hospital in Richmond for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Rome Mitchell
and little son, Dwayne visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds
in Anxiou, KY, Nh. and Mrs.
Allen Reynolds. at Fort Gay, w
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Noal@
Reynolds, of Ironton, Ohio, last
week on their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murl Keiser are
the proud grandparents of an
other grandson, Arthur ~.Murl
Smith, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Smith, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. x. Blakeley
and daughter. Susie. and son.
Bill Of Kalamazoo Mich, spent
the past week with her parents,
Nh. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Frank
lin.
Ed Driskill is able to be up in
his room at the CSC Hospital,
Clifton Forge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

that grant from
in dnotbe
d " n for and william James Murray decd 'sso ,%
and own
Dec from Murray
1s MURRAY, 81 acres on Flat Greek and HORSE Pen b,ape left TO- her late
On Of to
100 pounds 700 the land that had bought from John Murray mentioned
April Richard Meade
Harrison and Martha his wife, for sso tract Of o acres the roaa to
Meades Mill eno Bridge the leading Pane B "a
March fodjah for
p
e 1872 william ! tract Of
Of the buildings which VIM Meade then resided Obj a.
81
wife, o NJ
s sept 1885, 1no s x s h, On r n xhsn MRS.
Claudia Haws John Richmond Obj 81 ssso
ss auction Edward Price Ann his wife
jan 10 1914 the Prices sold Harold and
o. Amelia aret pesento wne
most fortunate that picture Of 1.-The erm'ass could be found
enough have been two rooms perhaps II dining and kitchen
death Mrs. Ward married Maria rea at "rhe Hermitage" with her
many for t
found ar marie a Randolph. usin o
Of is fromw house
cite here
On the other side the
0 in Of
Of
march,
the Jane.w rife fHodah
June17
O.
CIorinda Born 6years"
ai i BY Mrs ". B afnson
be o b tn Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

For fast results use tie Herald
~lassified page
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-16

Get The AID Reading Habit
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Legal Notice

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office. Col do- va Building. 555 Cordova Street. An chorage, Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Alfred M White entryman, of Anchorage. AL eska, together with his witnesses Odin C. Terry of Anchorage. Alaska and James E. Shade of Sunshine. Alaska has submitted final proof on his Homestead entry Anchorage Serial Number 0479S5 for a tract of land described as
 Sl2NWA. Sec. 5. SEl4NEia. WiaNEA SEH4, EssE1aNEASEA. NWi4NElt MEL 4SEA. Sec. 6. T. g N. R W, SM..
 containing lss 50 acres. and it is now ln the files of the Land Office. Aneh- craze. Alaska. Any person, corporation. CT association having or asserting any adverse interest in, or claim to, the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file In the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of publication or within 3G days thereafter, under oath, an adverse claim setting forth the na- Yure and extent thereof, and such ad- verse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such adverse claim. begin action to quiet title in court of competent jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree Of the court
 ALFRED P STEGER
 Chief. Lands Section Published March T, Ia. 2l. 28. and April 4 1863
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT. Land Office, Cordo- va Building. 555 Cordova Street. An chorage Alaska.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Leo An- drew Haag entryman. of Anchorage, AL aska. together with his witnesses Jerry Alfred Hill of Willow. Alaska and Jack E. Cole Of Anchorage. Alaska has sup- mitted final proof on his Homestead en- try Anchorage Serial Number 0494S5 for a tract of iand described as
 SEASWE, Lot 4. Sec 19 and NEp4 NWA, Lot 2. Sec. 90. T. i9 N. R. 4 w. SIM, Lot IT. Sec. A. and Lots l and IT. Sec s. T. 19 N. R. w. SIM. containing i5T.15 acres. and 1t is now III the files of the Land Office. Anch- orage, Alaska. Any person. corpora ton or association having or asserting any adverse interest in. or claim to. the tract of land or any part thereof sought. may file in the Anchorage Land Office. during the period of pub ttcation or within 90 days thereafter. under oath. an adverse claim setting forth the nature and extent thereof. and such adverse claimant shall, within sixty days after the filing of such ad- verse claim. begin action to quiet titie in court of competent Jurisdiction within Alaska, and thereafter patent shall be issued in conformity with the final decree of the court.
 ALFRED P. STEGER
 Chief, Lands Section Published March I. IA. 2l. 8. and April fQT3
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

never have been on a dog sled before. The races will begin at 1 pm.
 Junior winners in last Sum- days races were Ron Biggers, first, Howard Kittelson. second, and Bill Keith. third, (also Ian term, five dogs; Jo Eller first, Herff Keith, second. Suzy Sur devant, third, and Dale Ander- son, lantern, three dogs; Kay Anderson, first, and Elizabeth E1ler, (one day), lantern.
 All trophies were donated by the Matanuska Valley Bank, Barney Anderson contributed the lanterns.
 Senior high point winners forthe season were Al Hubbard, first, trophy donated by Union Oil Co.,; Dick Kopsack, second, trophy B & H Supply, Palmer; Barney Anderson, third, trophy from A & J Enterprises; Ed Carney, fourth. trophy from Big Lake Service; Earl Norris, fifth, Totem Realty; Bud Smy- tn, sixth, Totem Realty; and Natalie Norris. seventh, Valley Machine.
 Five dog point winners were Ron Biggers and Howard Kit telson. tying for first place. Their trophies were contribut- ed by the Big Lake School As soeiation and the Aurora Dog Mushers Club.
 Three-dog point winners were Suzy Sturdivant and Herff Keith, tying for first and receiving trophies from Mary Coehrane and the Aurora Dog Musher's Club.
 Kay Anderson was high point winner for one-dog racing, and was given a trophy donated by The Livin' End in Wasilla.
 Newly elected officers for Aurora Dog Mushers are Ed Carney, president; Al Hubbard, vice-president; Mrs. Dorothy Page, secretary; and Mrs. Con- nie Hubbard, treasurer.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
Power Means Progress For Villagers

ing the MEA to come to Unala- kleet.
 In addition to being one of the few native villages with re- liable electrical service, Unala- kleet is also unique because it has no permafrost. Since it is located on a gravel bed penin- sula, its residents are looking forward to the construction of water and sanitary sewer sys- tenn this summer with federal funds.
 The village council has ap- piled for the federal grant and it is being processed in Wash ington, DC.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

the MEAS customers in Unal- akleet on the necessity of pay ing their electrical bills mon- thly and not once year IT the old Alaska tradition.
 Up until this time, Unala- kleet residents have been used to settling up in the fall after the fishing season when they have cash in their pockets. This re-education should be no pro- blem because it was the women of the village who complained about the previous unreliable electrical service. Their con- plaints to village president Degnan resulted in his request
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
By VIRGINIA oREIlLY Frontiersnan Staff Writer

Many miles of mountains and tundra separate the Matanus- ka Valley and the village of Unalakleet on the shore of Norton Sound in Western AL aska.
 Because of the great distance between the two points. one would think they would have little in common with each other. But they do. Both the Matanuska Valley and Unala- kleet have fertile ground, which produces magnificent vegetables. Their residents are hardworking, progressive cit izens, who labor under what are often adverse conditions to develop their interests in Al aska.
 In addition, they share an in terest in that most important commodity for development, electricity.
 Since last December, the Ma tanuska Valley Electric Asso- eiation has been providing the residents of Unalakleet with electrical power. This power has been made available with out increasing the cost of cleo tricity to MEAS Matanuska Valley customers. Their rates have remained the same and service has been expanded ac- eording to schedule.
 By making electricity avail able to the 600 residents of Un- alakleet, MEA has opened the door to a new era of Alaskan development, which can have far reaching results.
 According to Mason LaZelle, MEA manager, other villages, especially those in Northwest ern Alaska, are watching the program closely because they view it as a possible opportun- ity for them to modernize their areas to the point that they can develop their human and nat ural resources.
 Under the present program, the MEA is acting as fond parent until the baby, Unala- kleet, is able to take on full responsibility for operating and maintaining it's own electrical system under rules set down by the Rural Identification Administration.
 Since MEA moved into Un- alakleet at the request of it's residents, new power lines have been installed, the first street lights have been erected, a power plant with three gen. orators totaling 160 kilowatts has been constructed and plans call for the acquisition of a 300 XIV generator later this year.
 The work has been done with funds from a $331, ,000 REA loan authorization, which the villagers will pay back ac- cording to REA specifications.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

has remedied this situation.
 In addition to making the purchase of electrical appli- ances feasible, MEA has also boosted the local economy by providing three local residents with full or part-time jobs. Paul Ivanoff Jr. is the full-time operator of the power plant. Oscar Kauchak spells him on the weekend and Ivanhoff's $ sister handles the book work of the 80 customer electrical sys- tenn.
 One of the major problems, which still has to be ironed out, is the need for educating
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

APpAoAuIldtcly 3ZGl,uuo Ol IliS authorization has already been spent in Unalakleet.
 While the MEA is acting as fond parent toward the vil- lage of Unalakleet by providing electrical power, the residents, themselves, have shown their maturity by signing up for electrical service and taking on the responsibility of paying about 20 cents per XIV for the privilege of having electricity. This rate is approximately double the average rate in the Matanuska Valley.
 Although the cost is high, when compared to electrical rates in this area of Alaska, the residents of Unalakleet are grateful for the service. This gratefulneSs was very evident during my recent trip to the neat and attractive village to gather information on MEAS expansion into Western Alas ka, for The FrontierSman.
 The arrival of stable cleo trical power has meant that the women of the village can invest their husbands hard earned money in a refrigerator, freezer, washing machine or iron and be confident that they will have electricity to use them. Many of them have pur- chased such appliances and others are looking forward to obtaining them this year.
 Before MEA moved into Un- alakleet, a few of the villagers had these modern eonveniences but they could never be sure they would have the power to operate them. For the past three years, a private operator had attempted to provide cleo trical service to the village. However, his equipment was inadequate and last October Unalakleet experienced com plete electrical blackout when the Northern Commercial Co. had to repossess the private operators generator because he had not kept up his payments on it.
 During the private operators three years of operation, Un- alakleet residents never knew whether their lights or appli- ances would work. The use of high voltage equipment at one end of the village would affect service at the other end.
 According to village council president Frank Degnan and his wife, on more than one oc- casion the people would pay their way into the movie house to see the latest show and there would not be enough electricity to operate the pro- jector after the movie had started. Quite often, they never knew whether the cavalry ar arrived in time to rescue the hero and heroine. MEA power
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21
AURORA DOG MUSHERS PLAN
 aFUN RACE" SUNDAY, MARCH "A

The Aurora Dog Mushers plan a "fun race" for Sunday, March A, spokesman said ths week. It will involve rac- ing with a team limited to five dogs, and two drivers for each team, a man and a woman. Some of the women racing will
The frontiersman., 1963-03-21

Ford Motor Company was in- corporated June 16, 1903, by Henry Ford and II associates. Authorized capitalization was $15O,00O but only $28,000 was paid in. Today, the company has approximately 100000 shareholders and total assets of more than $5,000.000,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

flight of gold from this country and this in turn threatens our
national currency.
The Administration in cooperation with labor and industry
has been wagng vigorous campaign sell more American
goods this reduce the nations deficit
while expanding job opportunities.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
A THREAT TO LoNGSHoREMEN

DWlndlng export Cargoes loss of work for the long
shoemen themselves Also manufacturers for export and their
employees plus the employees of truck lne railroads. steam
shPnes and all the allied industries will feel the effects quickly
in reduced employment opportunities.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
ATHREAT TO JOBS

Nomatter how efficient American industry may be-no matter
howfast efficient modern ships may behe increased ship
ping charges will make products noncompettve We lose
lose orershe workers lose obs
Our loss gain to vigorous competitors in other
countries
Evening star., 1963-01-04

ongorems that has pbto GOLD from
panyzed Atlantic d Gulf national CURRENCY
everyone because they involve n -,
fare of our entire country. Inc accommodation mcoo
has been
They Kennedy personally goods
proposals continuing work
while the issues studied and negotiated. - -
Presidents recon- ATHREAT TO
mendanon leaders the Fc ~ hb1
menS Association CLN rejected them out hand States companies receive %
ADDED BURDEN OF Sun A@na erica Tor 5 new Ph
Think bapnen or trade the hs charges Smlnbsareasore
the ynduSzed countries
unloading ships from Maine increased cost of spng
non ooIS ayaE increased dby an st
would be additional ny in handling
mited the LA tor American companies tt
Obviously additional assessment were to be levied on tbe e S hS
esnamhpmduHy dencee wouldbepasd bandinp costs
alongtodnppersan md rceNesOfcrgOm dreghtrats.
Thephcesof pando oroom- A'nFEA
re position world markets would suffer- Amer
howfas efficient modern 81
'""EN' ~ 'nE OS O0I-h ping charges will make eour
exports over imports theDuNns ornduus los
oou billion But gain to our
for the heavy drain of military expenditure $3 blon and
foreign 49, blIonl Consequently, we ended 1861
overall de6Gtof about $25 balance ATHREAT
opYment.
This spending moreabd than
Hsthe Congress- eson EMPLOYEES plus the emv
Sbeabor and alike
The settlement reduced opror
The Nation cannot afford this chain of events to OCCUR
PERILING THE NATION THREATENING THE
*sTRANGLING THE ECONOMY THREATENING oU
THREATENING NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT and
THREATENING THE JOBS OF THE LoNGsHoREMEN r
NEW YORK SHIPPING ASSOCIAT
80 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Any
Evening star., 1963-01-04
A THREAT TO OUR EXPORTS

Foreign tradeisatough highly competitive field When United
States companies receive inquiries from abroad from India
or South America for plants machinery brdges-bds
are requested on delivered basis including ocean freight
charges Similar requeedb buyers from the high
nduStrazed countries Of Western Europe and from Tapan
If the cost of shipping such cargoes from the United
States increased by estimated 300 million dollars an.
nualy in handling charges alone becomes more difficult
for American companies sell abroad in competition
with other foreign producers who also seek to expand
their exports and have the advantage of lower cargo
handling costs.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Ito fight underdevelopment anc
acquire equal status In the
world.
However, most African chiefs
of state realize that for a long
time to come. the continent
will have to depend on the help
of the former colonial masters
In the sense OF well-being
which followed unanim ou s
adoption Of the charter it was
difficult to ascertain whether
1t would remain q strong and
binding force or a mere docu-
ment, like many others Of the
emerging continent nations.
A number of boundary quar-
rels and theological and ethniC
differences will have to be re-
solved before the continent is
forced into one cohesive and
disciplined force.
But the viii to work toward
unity was evident when the
chiefs of State emerged after Q
seven-hour session in glitterine
Africa Hall. They had come to
Adds Ababa determined tc
turn the summit into a sue
cess despite difficulties en-
countered by their foreign min
listers in a preparatory confer
ence.
Adoption Of the charter was
Evening star., 1963-05-26

I an uncontestable success. Il
bore out the words Of an Eth
opian prophet Of a century
ago who wrote Of Adds Ababa: /:
This very spot will flourish
by great and significant deeds
and the sound Of a procla-
nation drum will emerge"
Significantly, Adds Ababa
was chosen as the site of the
charter secretariat.
In adopting the charter, the
African leaders said they were
inspired by a common de-
termination to promote under
standing and collaboration
among our states in response
to the aspirations of our peo-
pies for brotherhood and soli-
darity In a larger unity tran
scending ethnic and national
differences"
The charter established an
Organization of African Uni
ty," a loosely knit body headed
by an assembly Of the chiefs
of state, meeting once a year.
A foreign ministers council is
to meet at least twice a year.
The permanent secretariat will
function here all year around.
A special committee to deal
with disputes among member
| states also will be set up.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Monday at the 13,OOO-foot Thy
angboche Monastery or on
Tuesday at the Sherpa town of
Namche Bazaar.
This means that Mr.. Bishop
and Mr.. Unsoeld will have to
be carried from the 17,800-foot
base camp to the lower area.
The rest Of the team planned
to hike the 180 miles back to
Katmandu.