davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

leave here with his family. Other
guests during the week end at
Mount View" were Mrs. Fitz
Hugh Holman, and son. Skip
per, of Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. w. Fo ster
visited her brother, alph
Ruble, last week who is pa
tient in the Lewis Gale Hospital,
Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bryant
attended services last Sunday at
the Little Flock Baptist Church
in Amelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart George
and daughter, Sharon Lynn. of
Richmond. were guests during
the week end Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. George.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Garrett, of
Petersburg. was a visitor re-
Gently in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Larkin c. Garrett.
Visitors Of Mrs. r. L. Adams.
il, and family last Sunday we're
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. E. Dawson and
family and Mrs. LOIS Dawson.
of Ashby.
Mr.. and MIS-. Meriwether V.
Smith had as their week end
guests Miss Virginia Booker
smith, Of Guinea. and Dr..
Mitchell A. Byrd. Of Williams
burg.
Recent guests of Mr.. and MIS-.
r. B. Peters and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence zirkel,
OF New Market
Mrs. Mabel H. Jones. of Alex
andria. was the week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Crockett
and Mrs. E. c. Wise and family.
Saturday, their brother. L. N.
Hammer. Of West View, visited
them.
MI and Mrs. 4. w. Davis
have as their guest this week at
BonbroCk John Noel. of Jer-
Scy City, N j. Overnight guests
Saturday were Mrs. j. r. Hayes.
kathy and j. A.. of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Grady W. Garrett ac-
conlranied Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
II Garnet, Of Guinea. to Silver
Spring, Md. Saturday for
visit with Mr. and MIS-. W. Al
len Garnet and family. En- route
homo Sunday they visited Yer
non 0 Berry, Of Petersburg. who
Is patient at the Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. B. Dandy last Sunday at
"OakWC0d were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H Hopkins and Miss Beth
Hopkins, Of Lynchburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph F. Blanton and
Miss Joanna Blanton, Mrs. Da-
Vid Crute. Karen and D avi d
Crutc. il. Sandra EddinS and
Eddie Ernoff. of Fainvillc. Also
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dandy and
daughter. Linda Lyle, of Clunb-
crland.
Mrs James S. Godscy. ac-
companiCd by The Misses Louise
Meador and Mary E. Godsey.
visited MIS-. J. r. Godsey at
Spout Springs and John T. God
sey. Of Pamplin, last Sunday
Among the recent guests of
MI and Mrs. Andrew f. God
scy were Mrs j. B. Blanton.
of Guinea Mills, and Douglas
Digs. Of Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man spent the day in Richmond
las. Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Warren and
tier daughter, Robbie Lee.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. Orburn Speas and family
were Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Drake.
of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Couch and
Bill Smith, of johnson City,
Tenn. and Paul Williams. of
CreWe. were week end guests of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Wiley Paul IIonorod

AMELIA. Feb II Wiley PAU
received special recoEri..en
from the Southland Lif, Insur-
ancc Co. last week he was
made member q Tho Honor
Club for outstanding service and
production for the year 1862
Only five men u the Richmond
district received this distinction.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Record Program Is
Sponsored BY DHIA
In Amelia County

A lecture and chart demon
stration Oh dairynen's records.
sponsored by the Dairy H Eli d
Improvement Association. was
presented TO interested dairy
men of Amelia county in the
court house on THURSDAY Feb.
from 10 am. TO , pm.
w. N. Patterson. extension
dairy specialist of VPI. was the
speaker and showed by chart an
easier and more accurate way
of keeping herd records.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

tuberculosis VII strike nearly
10000 Americans this year. The
TB Associations fight spread of
the disease through education.
case finding, research and re-
Mobilization.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Grant O. McGhee To
Speak AtP-TA Meet

kEYSVlLLE. Feb. "a Char
lotte county superintendent OF
schools, Grant o. McGhee. Of
brakes Branch. will speak to
the keysvllle Elementary P-TA
on Tuesday. Feb. 10. at 8 pm.
HIS subject Will be Schools
IRON the Administrator Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

spectful but unenthusiastic re-
ception from 1000 delegates.
The British Deputy Prime
Minister'S failure to rouse q
mass rally waiting to be in
spired climaxed five days Of
politicking In goldfish bowl
conditions which have Jared
the party. Mr.. Buffers per-
Torrance today was claSsed by
many as lackluSter.
The immediate political ef-
feet Of his speech-Substitu
ing for one which the ailing
Mr.. Macmillan was to have
made - seemed likely to
strengthen backstage at
tempts to thrust Foreign Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

served by 1855, I was allowed
to settle in Krasnoyarsk, where
I was free, although not COM
pletely rehabilitated. My re-
peated requests to return to
the United States were rejected.
After q few years here.
however, the police ordered me
to move away because Of my
religious activities. I thus came
to Abakan where I worked as a
locksmith until this week.
81 went into the interior Of
Russia of my own free will,
spurred by my conscience and
a desire to do good In the line
of my vocation. In spite of
seeming failures I cherish no
resentment or regrets for what
has transpired in the past
years"
The short Jesuit, white
haired and with friendly blue
eyes, said he has "the highest
regard for the Russian people, :"
whom he characterizes as "a
good and hospitable folk who
are very sincere and hardy in
their relations with others who
truly live and labor among
them" He said that having
lived so many years with the
working class. as one Of them,
I have not experienced anything
antagonistic on their part
towards me-"
Father CiSzek also expressed
his thanks to the many per-
sons, in and out Of the govern
ment. who made it possible for
me to see my country and
family again. I am also grateful
to the Russian officials who
showed such considerate treat
ment to me in these last
critical days."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Rotary Lord Home into the pre-
miership.
The move to draft the 90
year-old Scottish nobleman has
been gathering momentum. It
was launched yesterday as an
evident effort to block the bid
Of Mr.. Buffers chief adversary,
colorful Lord HailSham, who is
renouncing his peerage to quail
ify for the supreme prize OF
British politics.
In his quietly delivered ad-
dress Mr.. Butler assailed Har-
old Wilson's opposition Social
lists and reaffirmed the major
aims Of conservative policy.
Mr.. Butler, so, has been No.
( man in British conservative
governments on and off since
1858. He was beaten for the
top Job in January. 1857, by
Mr.. Macmillan himself, who
pushed ahead Of him to take
over from Sir Anthony Eden
(now Lord AVON.
Little that was fresh figured
in Mr.. Buffers speech today.
beyond q statement that the
government is working for an
East-west summit meeting to
carry forward the process Of
political reconciliation with
Russia.
The conference wound up
with the succession issue still
wide open but. If anything. with
reluctant Lord Home deemed
to have wider all-round party
backing than either Mr.. Butler
or Lord Hailsham.
There was plenty Of maneu-
vering in the background strug-
gle for power. Top develop
entS:
/. Lord Dilhorne, lord cham
cellor, was reported to have
discovered in q private survey
Of cabinet opinion that most
ministers would favor Lord
Home as the new prime min
lister.
2. The executive Of the 1922
committee-the Tories parlia-
mentary caucus-met inform
ally and won the right to be
consulted by party chiefs on
the succession. They are most
~ anti-Hailsham and so would
settle for Lord Home II Mr..
Butler proved to be unaccept-
able.
3. Leading party field work.
ers have been invited urgently
to submit the preferences Of
their constituency associations
to joint party chairmen Lord
Poole and lain Macleod. A big
majority Of this rank-and-file
group is for 56-year-old Lord
Hailsham.
A main feature Of the rally
today was the frequent gusts
Of applause given to Lord
Home, who presided. At one
point he had to interrupt the
cheers and smilingly call the
crowd to order. The spontan-
eous applause he got was
greater than anything given to
Mr.. Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
PRIEST
PRIEST
Spy Of the Vatican
Was Main CHARGE

Continued From Page Al
that freed Father Ciszek and
Mr.. Makinen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Actress, Husband
Separated Again

HOLLYWOOD. oct. IL (AP)
Orchestra Leader Freddie
Karger says he and Actress
Jane Wyman have separated.
ut was James idea" he told
a newsman today. 81 don't
know where she is and I don't
even want to know So far
we haven't talked to attorneys;
at least ] haven't.
But I don't think there's a
chance Of our getting back to-
gether again" The two married
in 1852, were divorced two
years later. then remarked in
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Worked in Mines

IT was not and am not in
terested in politics as such.
My intention always has been
directed to religious problems
and to work.
II was next sent to the penal
camp Of Norilsk, north Of the
Arctic Circle, where I worked
in the mines.
Here 1t was sometimes pos
sible to hear confessions and
even say Mass: either a glass
or q handmade metal cup was
used as q chalice. The wine
was made from raisins."
Father Ciszek said that there
were many nationalities rep
resented at Norilsk - Poles,
Ukrainians, White Russians,
Lithuanians and others.
THE life was hard but after
Stains death conditions began
to improve in many ways.
MY sentence having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LOW OVERPASS REDUCES
n NEW AUTOS TO JUNK

CONVICTION Ky. (AP)-A freight train was
switched to ths track yesterday and ovepass
peeled off "a autos and truck being hauled on thu
top level Of special car-carriers.
The New York Central train, with special three
level carcariers using Chesapeake Ohio Railroad
trackage.
Gao spokesman said The train was apparently
routed onto the higher level track instead Of the lower
level"
He said the three-evel cars can clear the oVerpaS
easily the lower track.
There no immediate indication Of the destina-
ton Of the Chyser Corp autos many Of them reduced
to Junk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Able to Hold Mass

For many months worked
at Tshushevaja in the Ural
Mountains where I found pos
sibilities Of looking after the
spiritual welfare Of these
people.
From time to time, with
special precautions, I was able
to say Holy Mass"
Father Ciszek said that when
Germany and Russia went to
war in June, 1871, he was "im-
mediately arrested by the So
Wet police.
AFTER a short stay in the
city Of Perm, I was transferred
to the great prison Of Moscow,
where I spent the next five
years. My interrogation took
place during q period Of one
year, after which I was in
formed that I had been SEN
fenced to Is years in prison
THE principle charge against
me was that / was q spy OF
the Vatican 1t was a purely
administrative decision, with
out q trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Continued From Page Al
that freed Father Ciszek and
Mr.. Makinen.
Met By Families
Ivan Egorov, Il, q former
official of the United Nations,
and his wife, Aleksandra, 80,
had been arrested by the FBI
on espionage charges earlier
this year. The swap agreed upon
by Russian and American Off
Gals was an even-up trade:
the Egorovs for Father Ciszek
and Mr.. Makinen.
Mr.. Makinen, a prisoner of
the Russians for two years
since they accused him of spy
ing. was met by his parents at
the airport and returned with
them to Ashburnham. Father
Ciszek was greeted by Father
McCawley as well as his two
sisters. Mrs. Helen Gearhart,
Of 1920 @ street Sc. and the
Rev. Mother Angelina Of Read
ing. Pa.
Father Ciszek, in his state
ment, said that when war be-
gan In 1899. I was in the part
Of Poland occupied by the Rus
sian troops. Soon after, I vol
unteered as q worker, to &C
company people from my re-
gion who were being sent as
laborers to the interior Of the
USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Buffers Chances Fade,
Lord Home Is Doomed

BLACKPOOLa England Oct. II CAP)-Richard A. Butler
muffed bE chance today in his bid to succeed Harold
milan Is Prime Minister
Given the opportunity to the concluding address
at the Conservative Partys annual convention Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

FIameless Electric Ranges, and you can see why
they were chosen for more than out Of 10 new
homes occupied last year in PEPco's service area.
Slim, trim, modern Electric ranges are joyto
behold. See them by the dozens, at the Electric
Institute, first floor, PEPco Building, 10th & E
Streets, NV. Then choose the one that best
fits your needs and your kitchen at your
favorite appliance or department store, or
custom kitchen specialists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Electric Ranges
give you exact heat!

W A Flameless Electric Range obeys your
commands quickly and precisely. You don't
have to stoop, peak or squirt to see if you're
getting the amount of heat you need. The heat
you set is always the heat you get-for recipe
perfect cooking results every time. Economical
to operate, too, at PEPco's low household rates.
For further economy, much of your Electric
roasting and baking is done with the current of.
Add the cooler, cleaner, automatic operation of
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
New Mexico CottIe
Growers Plon Meeting

A committee of nearly twenty
cattle growers and businessmen in
the Clovis area have worked out
plans for very informative and
somewhat different Quarterly
Meeting for September o.. The
Hotel Clovis will be headquarters.
The formal session will be on
Friday afternoon, followed by the
committee meetings, social hour,
banquet and dance. The advisory
board will meet early Saturday
morning and following at $3.50 am.
will be a tour Of the Swift Pack
ing Plant, Lucere Milk Plant and
some OF the feed lots near Clovis.
The ladies lunch will be at
noon Saturday and the final bus
mess session will be held al about
/ 80 Saturday afternoon. The meet
ing Should be over by 3 pm.
al the latest. Requests for reSer-
Vations should be sent tothe Assoc
iation Office. Complete details of
the meeting will be found in the
August issue of the New Mexico
STOCkMAN.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Father Eugene BOtelhO, San
Juan Mission, was among the par
entS from 29 states and several
countries attending the final parade
and review of the Shattuck School
Summer School Camp Program, at
Faribault, Mimi. August 3.
Father Botelho left for ShattuCk
School on July 30 in order to meet
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

his Son, Paul Jones, who had been
enrolled in the summer school.
They returned to Sant& Fe after
visiting DR.. and Mrs. F. c. Smell
ler, Hastings, Neb. Paul was a.
warded a ribbon to show he be-
longed TO the Best Drill Platoon
and has the rank of a Sergeant.
Paul was the only Indian at the
camp.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

and all those great Navajo peo-
pie.
Sincerely,
Lorne Barnewall.
P. O. Box III,
Montreal 3,
Quebec. Canada.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Letters 10 The Editor

(Cominued from Page p
to find some one to write me about
the fine Cub Scout Group you have
there. l do not know them.
Thank you. keep up the good
work, and God Bless you and yours
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Sheep and Cout
Dipping Schedule
For District 18

Charges. s.........3c SC per head
Crystal. August 15,16,17
Fort Defiance. %. August 18,19,2O
St. Michaels. 49,. August 21 ,22.23
Pine Springs. August 24,25.26
Three Hogans.. -. August 27 %
Il you have not reported all your
livestock, please do SO at this time
and come first or second day at
each vat SO watts can be cleaned on
the afternoon of the last day at
each place.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

MARTIN Tribal Tribal
Oklahoma Okla dggins
usk which Link
Webster Dictionary mammoth ny extinct elephant family Ele
phantdae) distinguished by moars filling
wooy resembles
the existing Indian elephant but had long upwady usks
and long thick hairy coat
THE DISCOVERY of the usk Marvin Seal teacher
Window Rock High School, Defiance The usk will
Tribal such
Link
LINK ALSO other who such prehistoric
discoveries call the Tribal Rangers the Tribal
anttropologsts
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

S. Wilson Stewart POS
6. Raymond Holyan 195
7. Kee Jodie 12O
8. Edison Becenti 113
9. Willie Jodie 1O8
10. Julian MARTINEZ los
IL. Wilfred Tab 81
IL. Raymond Morris 80
BAREBACK BRONC RIDING
1. Julian MARITIME 614
2. Nome Becenti 4O2
8. Leo Mitchell 218
4. Lowery Ahasteen 90
S. Mark Begay II
s. Edison Becemi 90
T. Clarence Peterson As
g. Mike Mitchell p
BULL RIDING
l. LoWery Ahasteen $50
2. Melvin kellogg 244
3. Monte Becenti 22O
4. Leo Mitchell Us
5. Julian MARTINEZ 152
s. Eddie Anderson 14O
7. ]. r. Watson 100
8. Leo l.. Pine Y
RESULTS FROM FOLLOWING
RODEOS:
Steamboat
Chinle Al
Coalmjne Mesa
Navajo Round Up
Shiprock
BaCa
Navajo Trails
Sawmill
TohatChi
ShOntO
Sheep and Cout
M:~~s~m cknl.,ln
Evening star., 1963-12-29
APIS. UHFURNIShEp-VA.
(cONTINUEol

ARL--PARK WARREN TOWERS
Fife, l-7-3 bedrms., nr. PentaEon
New elev. blgd. Aircond., balconies
swim. pool, patio 6Il-29eo, 6l-l39o
ARLNGTON-9II N. Fillmore st.
> bedrms. incl. hot water and
heat. Beautifully renovated. SEQ
per mo. IA. 2-l66l.
AkL. n. sIOO-3 bedrm., utils.
furn., month to month basis.
152S Arlington blvd. See Sun. l
pm. 70 8 or call Gainesville Va.
75A-S237
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Whether or not Montana should have
a sales tax has been discussed in just
about every hamlet in the state at one
time or another. 1t seems to be some
thing that few politicians will admit is
coming, particularly with the rising
costs of operating the state.
Coming recently from a state that has
had a sales tax for quite some time, we
are accustomed to producing the penny
or pennies for the many purchases n
makes In a days time. Looking at the
sales tax approach for raising revenue,
it would seem only correct that the tax
be placed on services as well as goods.
This will raise ar argument in many a
quarter, however, careful study should
reveal that this is the right and equi-
table way for a tax of this sort to be
administered.
States can operate in the black only so
long if added evenu isn't acquired if
the needs of the people are to be met.
Consider if you will the amount of money
the state loses through the tourist dollar
alone.
Ask any legislator what the main prob
lem facing them this year and you'll no
doubt hear money for educational needs
The Kiplinger magazine has made an in
teresting survey we'd like to pass on.
College costs, now ranging from $500
to $4,000 a year, are expected to Jump to
a range of $4,000 to $4,000 a year by
1875. Basing figures on a steady annual
rise of about 5 per cent in educational
costs and 2As per cent in living costs, the
magazine gives these estimates for tut
ton, fees, room and board:
1862: A range of $500 to $1,000, with an
average of $4,000, in public schools; a
range of $1,15O to $4,000, with an average
of $2,45O, in private schools.
1865: Public schools, $1,000 to $4,000,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

President Kennedy is preparing to ask
Congress for pay hikes for top-bracket
federal employees. He also is reported
ready to recommend pay increases for
Senators and Congressman.
Last week on a nationally televised
program, a Congressman and a Senator
both said-with tongue-in-cheek = that
they felt they were both worth more, but
could hardly see the possibility of a pay
hike as long as the nation was facing
such a huge deficit. We wonder how
they would fare in a popularity poll in
Congress?
Most of the job holders Kennedy is in
favor of helping, financially, are receiv-
ing about $4,000 a year or better. Sen
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

foreign markets and has made an extern
sive study of just what happens to the
premium wheat when it reaches the
Great Lakes ports. Millers overseas
weren't satisfied with the quality OF grain
they were receiving and it didn't take
the members of the North Dakota Wheat
Commission long to find out the reason
when they saw how the premium wheat
was "doctored" when it reached the
ports.
Several states now have wheat COM
missions and are devoting considerable
time and effort in research to lind ways
to create a better demand for their pro-
duct. And you can be sure they're not
out promoting the sale of Montana
wheat.
Establishment of a wheat commission
is somewhat of a self-help program for
farmers. Someone's out of step in the
state.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Chamber News

Bob johnson, Mayor Harold
Mercer, Harry Johnson, Knute
Hoverstein and Kenneth Chap
man are attending the Cover
nor's Prayer Breakfast on
Thursday morning. At this an
nual affair, representatives of
various groups around the
State gather on this one NOR
ming to emphasize the impor-
lance of Christian principles
for our officials and legisla-
tors.
Word has been received that
the new furniture ordered for
the Chamber office has been
shipped and will be here prior
to March 1st. That has been
the date set for opening the
new office in the Lalonde Ho-
tel lobby.
The February Merchants
meeting was held on Tuesday
morning with twelve business
places represented. Items dis
cussed included the Queen of
the Valley" promotion sched-
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

AS a premium wheat producing area,
Montana wheat farmers would do so well
by themselves if a Wheat Commission
could be established in the state.
We watched the jockeying of farm or
CARNATIONS in North Dakota when this
same proposal was presented just a few
short years ago in that state. The pri-
mary opposition was the tax that would
be levied against the farmer upon bring
ing his wheat to the elevator. This was
soon taken care of, however, when it was
finally decided the tax would be volun-
tary.
Now North Dakota has a Wheat Com
mission that has the support of the two
state farm organizations and they're
making Roadway. Currently the group
is working on lowered freight rates to
West Coast markets. A problem that
North Dakota farmers have been ham,
strung with for some time.
The Wheat Commission has studied
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13
Letters To THE Editor
Savage Pastor
Answers Critic

Dear Editor.
This is a reply to the letter
of Mr.. K. R. Erps in the Feb
ruary 9Th issue of the Sidney
Herald.
In citing the gross income
of various organizations and
people it is only fair to take
into consideration what the
money is being used for. MI.
Erps in his letter, stated that
the National Right to Work
committee takes in over $780,
900 a year, that the Christian
Anti-communist Crusade Fred
Swartz and Cleon Skousen, the
leaders, crossed $1,250,000 last
year, and that Billy Hargis'
Christian Crusade is also groS-
sing over a million dollars a
year.
If these funds are being
spent for personal and selfish
pursuits, that is one thing; but
if the money is being used to
halt the Communist menace in
the United States and to fur
Their the cause of freedom, that
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-13

Last week we mentioned something
about government news management.
Here's some additional ammunition from
the Portland Oregonian. st has been
announced that, beginning this month,
the Satellite Situation Report issued by
the government will list only satellites
and space probers launched by the civil
lian National Aeronautics and Space Adj
ministration. There will be no
ment of Defense Department launchings.
But the government is required, by UN
resolution, to provide the United Nations
with a full list of launchings in short,
the UN, including all its Communist bloc
members, will have military information
considered too secret for release to the
American public"