davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Rea To Show Colored Slides OF
Communist Countries At Club Meet

Communist countries is welcome
to attend
Mr.. Rea has a commercial
beef farm III Cumberland com
ty. A native If New Jersey, he
was graduated from Princeton
University where he studied
electrical engineering During
World War Ii, he spent five
years in the Radar Department
of the Navy. He is married to
the former Miss Mary Dupont,
and they have four children. Be
fore moving to Virginia, they
had ranch in Colorado.
This program is sponsored by
the clubs International Affairs
department, Of which MIS-. Mat
heW Lyle is chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

and gymnasium.
Ready in 1864
Armstrong Smith stated that
the work had already begun. and
that the schools would be ready
for occupancy III September
1861.
Smith seemed elated over the
fact that his dream for the boys
and girls of Cumberland county
was finally being realized. He
said. Within short time ou1
system will be among the best
in every way"
He was high in his praise OF
the county school board and the
cooperative spirit of the board
of supervisors. He said, CAS- a
matter of fact, everyone seems
to be behind our effort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

KEYSWuLE, April l2-James
c. Rea, Jr.. president of the
Cumberland County Farm Blu
reau. will show colored slides
taken on a trip to Russia and
other European countries behind
the lrcn Curtain. and tell about
them at the meeting 0. the Keys
vile Woman s Club on Thursday
evening. April Is. at 8 pm. in
the club building.
An open meeting. anyone in
terested in obtaining firsthand
information on conditions in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
BY ETHEL FRANCK

CUMBERLAND, April 1.-THE
contract fol- the construction Of
Luther P. Jackson and Cuunber-
lard Elementary schools was
awarded to Burgess Construc-
ton Company. Of Richmond, at
a Joint meeting Of the Cumber-
land school board and board of
supervisors on Wednesday. April
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Construction OF New Elementary
Schools In Cumberland Underway

| ). The decision was a unanimous
The two 'ew buildings, mod
ern campus type constructions,
will include one next to Luther
P. Jackson High School. which
will allow the consolidation Of IL
one and tWo-room schools now
scattered all over the county.
This new building will include
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Exhibit At SEA Convention

The above students Buckingham High School
shown with scale model their school carried
to the State sea Convention at Madison College, Harrison
burg April 81. The students eft right Thomas
Woodie Sherry McCraw, Charles Heath Seger
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncie Cooter
and family, of Marion, Ind, ar
rived on Monday to attend his
fathers funeral. Mr.. and Mrs
william Cooter. of Lancaster,
Pa, were also here.
Mrs. j. R. Ferguson. Mr. S.
Lewis Scruggs and Mrs. Lloyd
Rosser were among those at
tending the Bible school clinic at
Liberty Baptist c IN c h on
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

q classrooms, reading room.
cafeteria. and a complete mod
ern gymnasium
The other building will be con
structed next to Cumberland
High School. 1t will allow the
consolidation Of the present John
Randolph and Hamilton schools.
This new structure includes l6
classrooms. library. cafeteria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
POOR DAD

When son takes out the family
car, father isn't worried so
much about the upkeep It's
the turnover that's bothering
him!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

The newly elected officers the SEA at Buckingham
Cenai nigh They le right
Lee Baldwin Garrett secretary
Johns PRESIDENT president
charge of programs and E. NJ Wright. Jr. president
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
(?yL X AJ\IA jj13jfl5L0

as it's sights. This is her first year as teacher and is teaching the Fl and 9th grades.
 Mrs Vi jams, from Wyoming is teaching English 2 and , tn and 9th grades, and music, She fought music last year. has been teaching for five years. She was educated at university of Wyoming. She is married and has four childrehe Her husband is a Fisheries Biologist for the department of Fish and Game.
 Mr. Hanson, who is one Of our new teachers was born and educated in Malta, Montana, He fought Math in Malta, But now teaches commercial subjects here in Glennallen. He has been in Alaska Ihree weeks and loves it. just let him see hou much he likes it in four months. He has been teaching for two years. He is married and he has two boys, one whom is in the first grade and the other is two years of age, l have him for two of of my subjects and think that he is wonae rfu1 teacher, Bill Major. MT Hendricks teaches first, third and fourth year History. He has taught for many years Last year he was principal and English } teacher of Bethel High He moved to Glonnallon on August Fourth of this year. MT Hendri clzs got his Bachelor of Arts degree in Eivhiys sy eivhiys, Kansas where. he obta~ ined his mas ters degre6 ineducation studiod at the University of Washington in Seattlu
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
Basin Calendar

Sept B Kenny Lake Community League
 School House Sept IT Game Night Legion Hall 7;3O PM Sept Is Post # 27 American legion Meeting
 Legion Hall I'M Sept l9 Kentona Club Carol Alleg Sept l9 Homemalers FAA Rec Hall PM Sept 20 Deadline for, Ads for GRO 5 TM Sept g Deadline for News and Calendar
 Items PM Sept g Copper River B sin Lions Nee ting
 ACS Rec Hall, Movie and Re freshmen
 ts 7;3O rM Sept 24 Gmae night Legion Hall 7;3O PM Sept 25 Legion Au2zi l1ary Netting Legion
 Hall 7;3O PM Sept 27 Kenny Lake community Social Oct l4 Copper River Basin Lions Club
 Dinner, Meeting Location to
 be announced.
Copper River current., 1963-09-12
l}j}5; ] SID? 4 u. 4 4 5 ] 4 HOUSE

BEAUTIFUL GIFTS AND SOLVENTS FOR BIRTHDAYS ANNI VERSA RES, CHRISTMAS
 TOTENS CHARMS SPOONS BONE: CHINA JEWHRY = IBORY ~ HEMATITE JADE and COSTUME JEWHRY. WOOD KITS SO NOVELTIES POST CARDS WILD BERRY JAMS AND JEILIES ESKIMO DOLLS YOYO6 AND many other FUR and LEATHER itams- SCAR ES AND PILLOW TOYS GIFT HRAfs - CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1863 CHRISTMAS CARDS NOV SHOWING IM1RINTs AND BUSINESS CARDS ALSO, Stop in and look. asked if he liked Glenn ii :, "yaH' He likes basketball, track and basel ball.
 He has two sisters, he plans to enter the university of alaska after graduation New Teachers
 Miss Mondon's hone is Bro0ksville, Florid Brooks vile is samll town in the Central part of thc' state, about twelve miles from the Gulf of Mexicoo She at c nded Florida State University in Tallahassee, Florida, She graduated August B, 1903, Majorod in English while in college. Has been in flask a little over two weeks now and she is im- pressed wi t1 Alaska, it's insights we'll
, 1963-05-20
TO VISIT VIRGIN ISLANDS

their ten most outstanding
alumnae, DR.. Miles also holds
a Masters degree in business
administration from North
western and a doctorate from
Purdue University. She is the
author of "A Check List Ap-
proach to Office Job Evalua-
ton" which was published in
the Journal of Applied PsY"
chologY. and has done research
on personnel practices in
Southern industry under a
university research grant. In
1860, she was the only woman
out Of SO selected to attend a
Ford Foundation industrial re-
lations seminar.
After her term as president
of the Tuscaloosa Business and
Professional Women's Club,
DR.. Miles became president of
the Alabama Federation where
in 1888, she was named its
woman of Achievement"
On the national level she has
served as Program Coordina-
ton Chairman, and third, sec
Continued on page A
, 1963-05-20
Sales Mundge- For
Curibe Hilton Gets
New Post III Mexico

Lawrence j. Boyle, general
manager of the Caribe Hilton,
announced that Sales Manager
Henry Won Ferstel has been
appointed resident manager of
the 250-rooms Acapulco Hilton
in Mexican resort center of
Acapulco. Pedro de Audrey, a
antive Puerto Rican who has
been serving as executive as
sistant manager of the Virgin
Isle Hilton in st. Thomas for
the past three years, has been
promoted to sales manager at
the Caribe Hilton.
Won Ferstel came to San
Juan in February of 1862 from
the Palmer House in Chicago.
An Austrian by birth Won Fers-
tel has been with the Hilton
organization for four years.
He and his wife Marie Claude,
plan to leave for Mexico the
latter part of this month.
Audrey is well-known local
Iy. He worked at the Caribe
Hilton for four years and was
Continued on page ~
, 1963-05-20
v. I. Scouting to be
Represented al Boy
Scout N. C. Meeting

Alva C. McFarlane of Fred
eriksted, st. Croix will repre-
sent the Virgin Islands Dis
trict at the Annual National
Council Meeting of the Boy
Scouts of America to be held
at the new Hotel Americana,
New York City, New York,
May 23rd and oath 1868.
McFarlane serves voluntari-
IL as Chairman of the ST. Croix
Sub District and Vice Chair
man of the Virgin Islands Dis
trict, Boy Scouts of America.
The local Scout organization
is working to become an indie
pendent council of the Boy
Scouts of America. Mr.. Nc
Farlane's participation at the
National Council Meeting is
part of the plan to have Scout
ing of the Virgin Islands repre-
sented nationally.
The Virgin Islands District
will be honored for being the
Number / District of over 500
other Districts in the member
ship growth program Of Re
gion 2 which consists of New
York State, New Jersey, Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
, 1963-05-20
Publication Of the
Proceedings Of V. /.
Legislature Cancelled

Publication of the proceedings
of the Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture has been cancelled. A
letter from Warren E. Brown,
Executive Secretary, said that
this was being done lin the
interest of economical opera
ton we are forced to discon-
tinue the publication OF the
Journal by newspapers other
than those which received the
award"
The AVIS has manuscripts
for February 20, q, &c, 81, %,
March / and S. Mr.. Brown
said, however, that the Home
Journal and the News Current
were winners of the award for
printing the Journal, which is
now being handled through
the office of Property and
Procurement.
, 1963-05-20
St Croix Student
Elected to Thiel
College Fraternity

Announcement of elections
to honorary organizations at
Thiel College in Greenville,
Pennsylvania were made dur
ing the annual Class Awards
Day program recently.
Miss Corrine Brodhurst,
graduate of the Christiansted
High School, who is studying
1t Thiel, was elected to mem
oership in the Sigma Delta Pi,
national honorary Spanish fra
,ernity, which promotes a
wider knowledge and appre-
cation for Hispanic contribu-
ions to modern culture, stimu-
ates a greater interest in
Spanish, and fosters friendly
elaticns and a cooperative
;pirit between English and
spanish speaking peoples.
There were thirteen others
who gained membership in the
society.
, 1963-05-20

Dr.. Minnie c. Miles, President of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Womens Clubs, is due to visit
the Virgin Islands this weekend, as the National Representa-
tive at the Third State Convention Of the Virgin Islands Fed
ertion of Business and Professional Women's Clubs to be held
in ST. Thomas May oath through 10th.
, 1963-05-20
University Of alabama Professor To Attend
BPW Convention In Virgin Islands May A-B

Dr. Minnie G. Miles, Presi'
of Business and Professional
the Virgin Islands this week-el
tive at the Third State CONVEX
ertion of Business and Protest.
in st. Thomas May oath throus
DR.. Miles, softspoken college
professor from Alabama, is an
associate professor of COM
merce and business admins
tration at the University of
Alabama, and a field associate
with management consultant
in Tuscaloosa. She also serves
as Chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees for the Business and
Professional Women's Founda-
ton, the research center estab-
lished in 1856 by the Fedora
ton.
DR.. Miles, wife of Murphie
A. Miles, insists that women
are not out to take over"
but :hey do want to be part
ners in the country's leader
ship. She is convinced that Wo-
men must maintain their fem
ininity, but she says too, that
"brains have no sex"
To help equip women with
administrative and manage
ment skills, the Federation,
composed of 10000 members,
is centering its entire 1962-65
program on leadership train
ing, and DR.. Miles has outlined
four major projects to accom-
plish this goal.
They are: a Leadership
Training Seminar for women
executives, a series of Leader
H# a
ship Conferences throughout
the countryfor Federation Off
GERS and chairmen at state and
local levels, and a Congress OF
American Women Leaders to
discuss mutual problems and
goals in women's career fields.
The fourth project is the en-
largement of the research
foundation to investigate what
women need to know in order
to achieve"
A graduate of Mary Hardin
Baylor College in Texas, which
in 1861, named her as one OF
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Urbon League
Promotes Back To
School" Cdmp0iqn

The Minneapolis Urban League
with the support of religious lead
ers is sponsoring a Back-to-School
campaign. The slogan of the cam
paign is Learn Today, Earn To-
morrow. Members of the Leagues s
Education and Youth Incentives
Committee and other agency vol
unteers will speak during Sunday
morning services at Minneapolis
Churches on August 18th and 25th
and stress the pressing need for
youth to continue their education
and get the most out of their edu-
cational experience.
The churches participating in
the Back-to-School campaign are
st. Peters AME; Zion Baptist, St
Thomas Episcopal, Sabathani Bap-
tist, st. James AME; Wayman
AME and The House of Refuge.
The Back-to-School campaign
speakers who have an important
message to bring to parents and
youth are: Luther Prince, Cartreu
Cooper, Samuel Richardson, Will
liam Douthit, Mrs. Mary 10 Howell,
Oscar Howard and Jewell Will
liams.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Tom Jockson. Former
MpIs. Teacher Accepts
Position With VA.

Thomas Jackson, who resides
with his wife Joyce at 1102 We'll
come Av. N, Golden Valley has
resigned his position with the
Minneapolis School System after
several years as a teacher and
counselor at Franklin and Sheri-
dan Jr. High Schools.
He has accepted a position as a
Counseling Psychologist with the
Veterans Administration at Fort
Smelling, st. Paul. Located in the
Vocational Counseling Training
and Adjustment Section, he will
counsel and assist eligible veterans
and war orphans to select and at
tain suitable educational or occu-
pational goals.
He will counsel those with per-
sonal problems or conflicts which
interfere with vocational choice or
with progress in training.
Prior to coming to Minneapolis
as a teacher, he had several years
civilian service with the Veterans
Administration in Chicago and the
Department of the Airforce at
Scott Airforce Base, Belleville,
Ill.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
MPLS. BRANCH NAACP
YOUTH COUNCIL ORGANIZED
MONDAY, AUGUST S

The Minneapolis Branch NAA-
CP Youth Council was organized
under the Minnesota Dakota State
Conference, by Mrs. Beatrice
Bailey, state youth advisor on
Monday, August 5 at the home of
Mrs. Bailey, 4O17 Fifth Av. S.
Thirty young people joined the
newly organized council. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday,
August 20, 7:3O pm. at the home
of Mrs. Beatrice Bailey. All in
terested youth between the ages
Is and 21 are invited to attend.
Newly elected officers are Vern
Livingston, president, Ralph Tenn
pie, vice president, Barbara Of
ficer, secretary, Mary Merrill, as
sistant cretary, Nathaniel
Smalls, treasurer and Evelyn Mil
Ter, assistant treasurer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Mrs. Eugene Lewis.
Second Vice President
District Leqion Aux.

Mrs. Eugene H. Lewis, 944 lyle
hart Av., is the first Negro 10 be
elected second vice president OF
the Fourth District of American
Legion Au1dliaries. She was elect
ed in July.
She was installed August 8 by
the department president Mrs.
Mildred Mitchell, Tracy, Mimi, at
the American Legion Club Rooms,
"a E. Seventh St., st. Paul.
Another first for Mrs. Lewis is
that she was the first Negro ap-
pointed chairman of the Fourth
District Child Welfare Dept.
Mrs. Lewis Is active in the At
tucks Brooks Auxiliary 606.
Others attending the meeting
were Mines. Nathaniel Hardy, Mar
ion L. Brown and Allen Mcintosh.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Door To Door Drive
For March To
WoShinofon Funds

win time running out ana SOL
icitation funds tagging behind
anticipated C h edule, Matthew
Little, chairman of the Minnesota
March to Washington Committee,
announced that a door-to-door SOL
icitation would be conducted Sun
day, August 18th at 2 pm.
Patterned after the successful
Twin City Council of Clubs Fair
Housing Marches" the solicitation
would cover primarily the areas
of high Negro density in both
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
I'm addition to helping provide
the money that is crucially need
ed, it is also important that the
Negro community become involv-
ed on a mass basis with this eff
fort" Little stated.
1T will also assure the particip-
alton of more persons from the
community who are willing to go
but are unable to provide full
fare" he continued.
Response to the appeal Of the
committee by correspondence has
been inadequate, it was revealed.
1t was felt that the doorstep, di-
rect approach would be more fruit
ful.
The success Of a full So person
Minnesota delegation, as planned
by the committee, rest with the
ability of the committee to come
with a mass contribution, the
likes of which this solicitation
could afford. It was therefore
urged that all persons contribute
literally.
Mrs. Margaret Benton, 4218
Portland Av., will be coordinating
chairman Of the Minneapolis SOL
icitation march. Mrs. Benton was
chairman of the Council Of Clubs
March" Mrs. Connie Price will
head the st. Paul efforts.
Volunteer solicitors are also
needed. Persons interested are ask
ed to contact the above named
chairmen.
Persons who are not reached by
the solicitation march are asked
to send contributions to: Mime
sofa March to Washington Fund;
Chicago Lake State Bank, 1876 E
Lake St., Minneapolis 7, MINI.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Dayton Avenue
Women Atfocked

st. Paul police are attempting
to apprehend a man described as
being in his twenties who had
hidden in the basement of a home
and attempted to attack the wom-
an of the house.
The attempted assault occurred
at 3 am. August II.
The complainant Quanita DaV-
idson, A, of 686 Dayton Av., had
come home from work and while
upstairs in her home she thought
she heard noise in the basement.
AS she approached the landing Of
the basement a barefooted man
appeared with a black silk scarf
around his face.
The culprit grabbed the victim
by the throat and dragged her
through the house announcing his
intent while he tore the clothing
from the victim.
In the struggle the woman man
aged to escape and fled to the next
door neighbor where police were
summoned.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Halle Q. Brown
A Community Institution
An Editorial

Halle @ Brown Community House has performed a
Service the Western St. Anthony selby Lexington
University Av for has the
cultural interests the youngsters from nursery
through elementary and high school the citizens
groups got
institution
In these critical times and the days ahead the community
programs all cities Strengthening
ment Communities served by the which
earned the respect of the immediate community and who
a home
understanding that Halle @
designated to provide for the senior citizens
the Avenue Apartments which
structed the site of the old Hollow Playground
residence older cizenss expected completed
of this This will the expansion
services which Halle Brown and its staff have ably furnished
the for many years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
IBM Corporation
Needs Personnel

The IBM Corporation famed
business machines and electroniC
systems manufacturer has open
ings for men in the data process
ing industry.
The Minneapolis office Of IBM
at 1900 Second Av. s., this week
has an ad in this newspapers
classified ad section for young men
seeking a career in this thriving
industry.
Needed at present is a man to
qualify for a custom engineer and
one fitted for system engineer
ing.
Requirements are listed in the
ad on page 8.
For the custom engineering pos
ition applicants should contact Mr..
Irv. Knutson, IBM, 1900 Second
Av. S.; phone Federal 9-S771.
For system engineering check
with Mr.. D. H. Wentworth, same
address and phone number.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15

JEAN de Louis BROWN
Rev. Louis johnson, rector, Of
ficiating at the Requiem Mass
and Mrs Ermine Hall Allen, solo
list.
Miss Brown, "a, died Thursday,
August 8, in a Boston, Mass. hos
pital. She was stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage while vaca-
tioning, July at Martha's Vine
yard, Mass.
She was an attorney for the
antitrust division of the Depart
ment of Justice, New York, New
York. Miss Brown received her
bachelors degree from the Univ
ersity of Minnesota, 1850, bachelor
of law degree in 1853 from Ford
ham University Law School and
her master of laws degree in in
ternational law from New York
University 1860. She was admitted
to the New York bar in 1853
Miss Brown had worked for the
New York Legal Aid Society as
a staff attorney and for the New
York State Commission against
discrimination before going to the
Justice Department.
She was a member Of the Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, New York
City, the Urban League Of Great
er New York, the National As
sociation for the Advancement Of
Colored People, the Federal Bar
Association, the American Bar
Association, New York County
Lawyers Association and the Har-
lem Lawyers Association.
Survivors are her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. w. D. Brown. Sr., a
brother, Dr. w. D. Brown, Jr., and
an aunt, Miss Lena o. Smith,
all of Minneapolis and other rela-
tives.
Active Pallbearers were Messrs.
Royal Crawford, Roger Thompson.
Earl Bowman, Jr., Hobart T. Nit
chell, Jr., Glenn Pullens and STAN
ley Roberts.
Honorary Pallb arers were
Messrs Chandler McWatt, Oscar
Newman, Percy Hughes, Jr., Clay
ton Hughes, Kenneth Smith and
Matthew Thayer.
Interment was in Lakewood
Cemetery. Meals Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-08-15
Attempt 10 cufeh Up Criticised:
Minnesota Senators &
Congressman Endorse
March On Washington

Almost all members of the Min
nesota delegation to Congress,
Senators and Congressman have
more or less endorsed the Mime
sofa March to Washington on Aug
ust %.
Both major parties the DFL and
Republican parties have also I'M
equivOcally endorsed the march in
letters to the Minnesota March
to Washington Committee.
US. Senator Hubert ii. Hum
phrey (DFL), long regarded as
the leading figure in the civil
rights movement in the entire
us. wrote the committee, II am
delighted to learn that Minnesota
will be represented in Washington
on August 28th when thousands
of Americans will assemble peace
fully to indicate their support for
the civil rights goals we all share"
Senator Eugene McCarthy,
(DFL), wrote: Certainly this
demonstration (the March on
Washington is in the tradition of
the United States in the exercise
of the right Of assembly and the
right to petition. I look forward
to seeing the Minnesotans who
will participate in the demonstra-
ton"
Clark McGregOr,' Republican,
Member of Congress from the
Third District stated in his letter:
II am pleased to see that the plans
for the march on Washington call
for a well organized, non-violent
demonstration. Such a demonstra-
ton is in keeping with the First
Amendment to the Constitution. "
MCGregor also pointed out that he
was sponsor of two civil rights
bills in the present SESSION Of Con-
gress.
Congressman Joseph Karth.
(DFL), of st. Paul told the COM
mittee in a letter received early
this month: II was happy to hear
that Minnesotans will be joining
thousands of Americans in the
Washington March for Freedom
and Jobs.
This peaceful march should
clearly demonstrate the concern
the majority Of the people of this
CONTINUED on Page A.