davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

wife's parents, Col. and Mrs. A.
S. Quintard.
Richardson Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise. Of
, Salem, and MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
PaZan and Mrs. Eliza Justice
all of Newport News, were Sun
day dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Richardson. Mrs
Minta Richardson. of Richmond
was a week end guest.
Miss Lillian Cauthorne and
her mother. of Richmond. Mrs
Ruth Davis, and Mrs. T. B
Richardson were visitors Of Mrs
Elizabeth BEDFORD at Belona
one afternoon last week. They
also visited the Providence Pres
byterian Church and grounds
near Belona.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Mon
cure entertained at a luncheon
! and swimming party at Mill
wood on Tuesday. Aug. 20. fol-
Miss Alice Horsley and 1t. tjgl
John T. Siegel, whose marriage
took place Wednesday in Rich
mOnd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
PaInplin

Aug. 20 The H. E. Carwiles.
JUROR and senior, and Edna.
motored to Lynchburg last Tues
day to meet Mrs George Young.
the senior CarWileS' cousin. Of
Lexington. N. c. 1t had been
more than 10 years since Mrs.
Young had visited in this com
munity
The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll B
WEIGH and Eugene, of Long Is
land, visited his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. r. P. WEIGH. on
Thursday afternoon. They also
visited his brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Car
vile, Jr. Edna returned with
them to stay until Sunday.
The young and old of this
community have heard tales of
a haunted house in Mecklenbure
county for a number of years.
Donra Hlgginbotham was one of
those in the family who had
never seen this much talked
about place. but not any more
She accompanied her grandfath-
| er. the Rev. R. p WEIGH. To
visit relatives in Bracey Friday
and got a glimpse Of the re-
mains Of the old house. Miss
Lottie Walker, Mrs. WEIGH and
Mrs. H. f. Carwile. Jr.. also
went along. They visited in the
Charlie Dunn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carwile
and children visited the Ray
mond Johns near Keysville Sun
day night.
Miss Carol Carwile returned
home Thursday after visiting
the V. P. Bryants in Madison
Heights.
Mrs. Roy Spry and Tommy. of
Richmond. visited her parents,
the W. A CarWileS. during the
week end.
We are glad to know that Bon
ME Sue Slayton is improving
after an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss jamie Dickerson spent
part of her vacation with the w.
M. Dickersons last week.
Miss Iona Gillian spent the
week end in Lynchburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Carw!le
and Gene. of Madisonville. spent
Sunday afternoon with her par
ents. the j. Aubrey Gilliams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Tudor, Of
Harrlsonburg, visited the j. T.
Bakers during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
TRUE TO FORM

The college professor, travel
cling abroad, promised to bring
back a parrot for a colleague
When he got off the boat he
realized that he had forgotten
his promise So he bought an
owl, painted it green, and pre-
sented it to his friend. Later
when they met again he asked
his friend: How do you like the
parrot; does he talk?"
His friend replied: Talk? No.
But he thinks a great deal"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Keeps food fresher longer. Re-
duces electrical bills. Adds
years to the life Of your refrie-
orator or freezer. IT'S a hot plate.
refrigerator OF freezer il minutes
De. Luxe Defros+er.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
MILK CEREAL FRUIT SHAKES FOR BREAKFAST

Breakfast time is hurry scurry time in most households. One easy way for Nom to please her family and be sure everyone's well fed is to have the breakfast fixin's waiting on the table and in the refrig- orator.
 Quick ideas are best = ideas everyone can prepare him. self. Milk Cereal Fruit Shakes provide an easy, all-in-one breakfast. Just blend fresh or thawed frozen fruit with milk to pour over the family's fav- orite dry cereals.
 With this breakfast, Nom can be sure her family will be well-nourished all morning long. The top-quality protein in milk helps the body utilize other food proteins more com DletelV
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Extension Service Leader Lists
 Value of Milk and Dairy Products

zymes and hormones have been found to be derived from pro- teins.
 Riboflavin, also known as vitamin G, is one of natures most superb beauty aids. This essential nutrient helps keep skin clear and soft. It protects it from developing the rough, dry texture that leads to early wrinkles.
 The natural fabrication ribo- flavin provides for the skin tissue helps prevent cracking at the corners of the mouth, and scaling and greasy skin around the mouth and nose. Riboflavin also helps insure healthy eyes and helps prevent eye catar- acts. IL aids in controlling sen- sitivity to light and dimming vision.
 These vital food factors SUD- piled by milk and dairy pro- ducts are amply available in milk and milk drinks, custards, cottage cheese, milk soups, cheese dishes, and ice cream.
 Research scientists in food and nutrition recommended four or more cups of milk or it's equivalent daily for teenagers, at least three cups for children and at least two cups daily for adults.
 Recent nutrition studies show that many teenagers are drink ing too little milk. Some are getting only tWo-thirds of their calcium needs from the milk they drink. And adults the country over are also sighting this important food group, Miss Sunnell says.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

will stress the importance of a balanced diet to the health of our States children and adults; and that milk must be part of it. In addition to this, through the use of feature stories, pub- lie appearances, colored slides, and TV programs, the agencies hope to give the public a better understanding of Alaska dairy farmers and their products.
 June Dairy Month is given in recognition throughout the entire country as well as in in- dividual states. The National American Dairy Association spearheads the promotion and works closely with allied food industries, (of whose sales dairy products represent 20%), farm organizations, government agencies, and others. J un e Dairy Month is especially rec ognized by President Kennedy in line with his Physical Fit ness Program.
 Besides local publicity and promotion on state levels, the National American Dairy As sociation will remind everyone of the vital importance dairies and dairy products play in the economy and health of the na- ton.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
The Frontiersman P age l3
 Thursday. June 20, 1863
Sound Business Practice Guides Dairy Farmers

Operating a dairy farm to- day is strictly a dollar and cents business. While living on a farm is way of life which many people prefer, earning a living on today's modern farms requires that sound business methods be fully understood and practiced.
 The dairy cow that produces the income for the dairyman is one of the most wonderful fac tories in the world, but, like any other factory, she must be rated for her efficiency.
 When her services as milk producer are finished, she be- comes an important source of meat and leather and other by products for man.
 Throughout her life, she is performing other valuable services, providing major part of the nations veal sup ply and also restoring to the soil at least part of what she removes each day.
 Just as factory owner re- places inefficient help, the dairyman must replace ineffi- eient cows. Production records determine which COWS are good investments" for the dairy-farmer.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

If a fountain of youth is ever discovered, chances are it will be bubbling over with milk
 Miss Agnes Sunnell, Exten- sion Service home economics leader with the University of Alaska, contends this could well be the theme of June Dairy Month. To back up her contention, she offers the fol- lowing rundown on the values of milk and dairy products:
 Milk provides many of the vital nutrients that help slave off the signs of aging. Milk and dairy products also are a ma jor rung in the ladder of good health for children and teen agers.
 Dairy products provide cal cium to build blood and bones protein to build muscles and riboflavin for the glow of health, youth and beauty.
 Milk and dairy products pro- vide about three-fourths of the calcium needed by the body. About 99 percent of all the call cium in the body is used to strengthen the framework and build strong teeth and bones. The other one percent plays an important role in proper clot- ting of the blood, and contrac- tion and relaxation of the mus cles. Calcium also helps delay fatigue and shares in regulat- ing the action of the heart mus cles and of the voluntary and involuntary nervous system.
 Milk foods are also good sources of protein In addition to the function of building muscle and body tissue, protein is important to the formation of antibodies in the blood to fight infection Protein is also a part of the hemoglobin mole cule in red blood cells. And en-
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
MATANUSkA VALLEY DAIRYMEN INVESTED MANY DOLLARS TN . IMPROVEMENTS DURING YEAR

One of the areas, that is worthy of comment is the deep concern of having better cows and in order to have better cows goodly amount of culling is necessary. Hundreds of animals have been culled during the year in order to obtain good, clean, high producing animals in each individual herd. Many dairymen are virtually start ing over in order to upgrade their dairy herds. This is pro- gress and each individual will continue to progress so long as he objectively seeks the best.
 The dairymen, through con- stand record keeping, are up- grading not only the cow herd, but the entire enterprise under which the family makes their living. To know exactly what the production of crops, live stock, etc. are bringing into the enterprise is important. To also know the exact cost of all these products is extremely im- portant and through close rec ords that he is conscientiously keeping are showing a new de- keeping are showing a new de- s;re for continued progress.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
Did You Know?

That one quart of milk weighs 2.l5 pounds?
 ... That milk is economical? Only costs about six cents for an 8 ounce glass.
 :. That if takes more than 2l pounds of whole milk 10 make one pound of butter? =. Ten pounds of whole milk 10 make one pound of cheese and l2 pounds 10 make one gallon of ice cream
 That the United States ranks 18th in a list of l7 countries on per capita con- sumption of milk basis? Ire land is first.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

erican Dairy Association of Alaska.
 Furthermore" he added. in June. when our annual production is al its peak. the demand for milk and milk products ironically declines. This decline is largely due 10 school being out. family vaca- lions. and other summer ac- tivities. with the result that diets often become of second ary importance"
 The cooperting agencies ir their dairy publicity campaign
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
AIaskan5 10 Learn of 5tafe's Dairy Industry

The American Dairy Asso- eiation of Alaska, working in cooperation with the Alaska Division of Agriculture and the University of Alaska Extension Service, will bring to all Alas kans the story of our dairy in dustry and it's products during June Dairy Month.
 With summer weather here. dairy herds throughout the State have gone ohio lush pastures resulting in a jump in milk production" said Jim Wilson, manager of the Ann
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

The dairymen of the Matan- uska Valley, in the past year, have made tremendous advan- yes and improvements in their dairy facilities to insure the best quality available in all dairy products. Such improve ments as pipeline milkers, new barns, and bulk tanks are few of the items purchased and nec- essary to give the consumer a product that is the best that can be produced. Items such as concrete feeding areas, stalls, and new loafing sheds are also improvements necessary in the production of top quality pro- ducts. These improvements in the past year, have cost hun dreds of thousands of dollars.
 Good dairymen are always looking for areas in their oper- ation wherein they can im- prove their overall unit as well as individual improvements. The dairymen of the Matauska Valley, over the past year, have made considerable progress in improving their entire opera tions through various means.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20
MILK CEREAL FRUIT
 SHAKE
S.6 servinqs

Add sugar to taste to 1 cup diced, fresh berries, peaches, or bananas and blend with 2 cups cold milk. Serve over crisp cereal. A dash of cinnamon adds zest to the banana varia- ton. A beaten egg may be ad- ded to any of the fruit shakes for cereal nog."
 Note: Frozen berries or peaches, thaWed, may be sub stituted for the fresh fruit, then omit the sugar.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Milk, frequently called ma ture's most nearly perfect food" because it supplies high per eentages of the dairy food nu- tfient requirements for people of all ages, is also one of the most economical sources of food in the U. s. diet.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Because dairy farming is a competitive business, cows must be as efficient at their job as the dairyman is at his if the farm is to survive.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

EXTRA NoURISHMENT
 Bread that is rich in milk makes extra nourishinq snacks.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-20

Dairy farming is the only form of agriculture found in each of the 50 states.
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01

S. ooo61 AEuR
FAIERS sTlRRJ6 AND ROUND UP NEEDS E#I
said
accident
a.
Joined in
i n ad3
in of o
be in
winter attending
q
reservation
with
the F1oae eBare
Presby rian chuchat e1 by the Gordon Thomson
sto, resident
M #
NJ building
mail
of
in
0 2
j.
O chuutEu kanPis1 iotoonoi1 onnov
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
STATE HIGHWAYS NEWS V

Field parties began preliminary survey work March 25, 1863 for proposed improvement of the Richardson Hi ghway from Edgerton Cut- off to Kutina River Bridge according to District Highway Engineer, Nels Kjelstad.
 March %, 1863. District Highway Eng ineer, Nels Kjelstad, said that construction crews are being sent to Tok for resumption of work on Construction Proje F-O46-22, Clearwater Creek Southwest.
 The contractor has been advi sed to be- gin work constructio of a detour bridge, removal of the existing bridge and driving of concrete piling for the bridge at Tok River.
 The public is advi sed that cons true ti on eQui ipment and personnel will be working in the vicinity and that short delays may be encountered during the remainder of the con- struction contract.
 Field parties began preliminary survey work on Tuesday, April 2, 1863, for the re- location of l2 miles of Alaska Hi ghway, yves u of the Canadian Border.
 April 4, 1863. Acting Highways Comi l sioner Robert E. Sharp said that advertising will begin next week on road cons tructiOn project due for bid opening May 3, 1865.
 The project involves 6.3 miles of gra- ding and drainage for a roadway between Caldwell and Sunni on the Anchorage-Fair- banks Highway. The new road will intersect With the De11ali Hi ghWay at the southeast cor ner of Mt. Mckinley Nati oaal Park.
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
Honorable Mention

Tn order to be eligib ble for the Honor Roll, a student must earn at least "B" av- craze grade in all solid subjects, grade in- dex" of 600 wi tn no grade below B.. In or der to be eligible for the Honorable Mention Roll, a student must earn at least B. aver-| age grade in all solid subjects, grade index of 500, with grade below Ct.
 Recogni tion and thanks by the school stu dent body to these people for donating the following things to put up a volley ball net l MT. & Mrs. Morgan, $3.OO cash; Harry Heintz, $3.o0 cash; Martins, $3.0o cash; Mir. Ashby ;, turnbuckles and eyebolts; Bayless and Roberts
 .:!A.: Pg. ' Please
Copper River current., 1963-04-11
FISH & GAME (cont. from Pg. 3

Close observation for the next few weeks will |be kept this project and more feed, if
 necessary, will be flown into the area. Pro- |ject Bison was headed up by the game manage"
 ment supervisor or of this region, Loren Craxtor with assistance being given by other depart- mental rsonnel and by residents of the
 McCarthy and May Creek area.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
PHARMACIST
TOBACCO COUNTER

Exceptional salary arrangement plus weekly
commission.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ADMIN SECYS- Sc nnf

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 n. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADMIN. SECY.-sTENO. to $1,000.
Recep. -Secy,, young, TO $4,000.
30 others. select. immed. Miss
Evans. BOYD'S. ST. 3-366s.
ADDRESsOGRAPH OPERATOR for
circulation dept. Maintain mem
bership plates and changes. Some
filing. Call DI. 7-3lll.
ADMINISTRATIVE sECYs., TO so,
3 days. $4,000 to 5000. career
positions, screened customers,
raises and benefits. Good skills.
Varied kinds, from public rela-
tions, marketing research, legal,
engineering, etc. Come in and talk
Il over. Out-of-towners welcome.
Moderate fees. No cash down.
May have trial period without full
IIgss Isth y, WOOD PEFs9nNsdi ~ 9nS sd1r.S.I Spo }
ERN BLDG, DI. 7-5762.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DISPLAY

Experienced display personnel
needed for large display depart
ment. Must have flair for high
fashion interior and window dis
play. Discount on purchases and
many other excellent employees
benefits.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
O'NEILL
ASSOCIATES, INC.

"a Licensed Agency)
OIL, 6-7044
1900 Wis. Ave, Bethesda, Nd,
nAnA % fW4fN I n
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN
fCONTINlJFbl

ADMIN. ASST, Govt. contracts ex-
Amin PSS no ASST ssS EXEC. sGcY. SG With Tf
security clearance Sl00 wk.
ADMIN. sEcY. to air office mgr, OF
TECH. I IsEcY. with security clear. i lnD.
ance, above average skills and in
telligence. new office opening Feb.
sEcY,, rusty shhd,, not S oyer oyer 30 30
PUB, REL, sEcY;, some coll; and
s5GY' 1sy' young girl with - soRs sgSo * sx-
sEcY., asst admin. asst. ~ to O'dR dir. "tS Of
lge, research org. Sb,lOO
sEcY, -REcEPTo young girl for air
LEGAL isEcY., pleasant 70 sri irpV with InG
maturity, dictaphone or shhdo
sEcY, to v.p. Of growing research
CO., take on resp. so,
sEcE e soog 70 tyn1: GTG:lTa'tion mgr 90 must S
sIEcYI ISI. rusty shorthand 5 but e. 5000 SS
DIcTApHoNE sEcY. for trade ds SS. Ss.
SOC, must be good spcller, S72 30
MEMBERSHIP SEcY. for trade as
soc, TO $3.50 mo
JR, sEcY, assist admin. asst asst. e" Of
| ASST. DIR, OF OF PERSONNEL, . dss. Ss,
in psychology pref, ard some ex-
ASST. orc. MGR. mature 70 S7'Son RomSn ST'
LiBRfHIR9ifAsiN;, LiBR RfHIR9ifAsi; &C. deg not essentiaf. SG Mf
must have exper. and know Il.
brary mechanics so.
DENTAL RECEIPT. not over a5 yrs,
old, some typing eB5 wk
DENTAL ASST, must speak Span
( GIRL FRIDAY, some bkkpg $50
| GIRL FRIDAY, sale, girl with good
telephone voice, accurate tyrst.
RECEIPT -TYP1sT. greet PC pooDIs SSS w. 4
I front desk so
R,ESEIPT' ,5SI2 young attrac girl, some
sTENo with security CLEARANCE, "
elk. .TYPIsT, neat girl. % not napO over %0:
elk ,;TYPIsTs, exper. on 70 IBsM esxk.
STAT. TYPIsT, accuracy n more ore i'm. i'm.
portant than speed Se5 wk
BkHP.R.-STAT, elk, eXper in
merchandising helpful 20 500
INVOICE elk, facets. payable), 2
I yrs. eXper, to SS5 VIZ
KEYPUNCH oPRs.. exper., to work
for Ice. org, offering many ben
etits SS5 wk.
PIX oPR.. young girl with some
eXDer. $500 mo
BKKPR.. some typing. good girl
could work into ofc. mgr. position,
min. SIS wk.
-JUsTO WRITER SO.
BI-LINGUAL SECY. (Germanl,
/ min. $500 mo.
These positions encompass the Met
ropolitan Area. We are receiving
many listings daily in all fields,
all local areas, and in all salary
! ranges. Come in and discuss your
{ futurp with ne
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CASHIER-EXPERIENCED

CASHIER-EXPERIENCED
Excellent opportunity for
young woman with pleas
ant personality who is able
to meet the public with
one of WaShington's larg-
est furniture companies.
knowledge Of office proce-
dure necessary. Excellent
salary, vacation with pay,
5-day week, numerous
company benefits. Apply
in person, Mr.. Winstead.
HUB FURNITURE co.
nNE a.a1 n NJ VIZ
Evening star., 1963-01-06
CCTG. CLKS.. some typ, to S3I
SILVER SPRING
HAGGERTY EMPL

NEW LOCATION
S4S5 Fenton JU. S-846l
Oppos. Silver Spr. Bus Terminal
ACCTs. PAY BKKPR.. to 500
SECYS. TO $4,000
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE

Well-establShed local builder re
quires alert. capable young lad,
in accounts payable dept. Il
process invoices from subcon'
tractors and suppliers. Prior ex
per. in bldg. material field Of
builders ofc, essential. Mod, dntn
loc., 5000, 8 days, excel. pay
and OPP. in expand. firm fol
right person. MA. S-4S95.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

These positions encompass the Met
many iistings daily in ali fields,
all local areas, and in all salary
future with ne
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

elk. DICT.i TO 40 yrsu st. $3.50,
ofc. Messenger-Mai elk. sos wk,
ALLEN-o'Brien Personnel Service
1404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 7-72s0
COUPLE - Chauffeur -housekeeper
Embassy. Start S4O0 and quarters,
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1907 Eye NV,
COUPLE : Wife to operate small
looming house, ciose-in on Capt.
tol Hill. Ref. required. For ap-
pointment call II, 3-1256.
CREDIT ASST. in large credit
union with opportunity for ad-
Vancement. Give resume and local
phone number. Box 236-H, Star
DESK CLERK--small hotel ma
ture. non-drinker. PIX exp, call
befOre NOM a9g-0OTQ
Evening star., 1963-01-06
HELP WOMEN
CHEMIST-EDITOR

Technical society journal requires
woman chemist or chemical engi.
neer. Assist with manuscript re.
viewing; correspond with author,
and reviewers concerning sug.
gested revisions: edit manuscripts
for style and effectiveness OF
presentation; read and correct
proofs; prepare page layout. BIS
in chemistry or chemical engi-
neering required, ? to 3 years
professional experience desirable
Salary open. Excellent employe
resume To BOY 4R2-H Star
Evening star., 1963-01-06
ALLEN-OBRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICES
1920 n Y. Ave, NV. RE. 7-72S0
ADMIN. SECRETARY
GIRLS-GIRLS

PUBLIC RELATIONS. good skills,
nice appearance to S575
AIR SECY.. with travel benefits,
TO $500
RECEIPT. front ofc., typ. $3.50
RECEIPT. .-TYPTST, well groomed,
fee paid $40
JR. sECY.. travel, fee paid $50
RECEIPT, phone, light typ. $3.50
derful opport. to $500
EXEC. MISS. public and social
contact, fee paid TO $3.50
ATTRAC. MISS. with good skills,
and pleasant phone manner,
TO S475
YOUNG BEGINNERS, some no
typing to 5000
MANY OTHERs-FEE PAID
NO. REG. FEE-BUDGFT TERMS
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DOYLE
PERSONNEL

PERSONNEL
1925 Conn. Ave. NV. Room 702
ST. 3-l7S5. Elev. l Extreme Left
Evening star., 1963-01-06
COSMETICIANS

We are interested in interviewing only the best
coSmeticians. If you can "Sell" we will guarantee
you higher weekly earnings than you are now
making. Full line of all popular national brand
cosmetics Commission paid weekly on all fran
chised lines
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Medical Technologist

r. a. D. laboratory in nearby Va.
needs medical technologist "a. s.
2. experienced In histological
techniques. 40-hour week, EN-
ploye benefits. including profit
sharing. Salary commemorate with
edueetion and experience. Write
HAzELTON LAB, Box 80, Falls
Church. Va,
Equal Opportunity Employer
RESIDENT MANAGER, for large
garden apartment development.
Reply TO Box ll6-H, Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

High-volume counters with excellent salary and
most liberal PM. systems in Washington (PMS
paid same week they are earned) If you are
top-notch salesman-don't miss this opportunity
for higher earnings.