davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10

the most famous person.
age of his time, even more
famous than the we'll
known Babe Ruth, who
achieved a record Of sixty
home runs, also in that
same year. Lindbergh's
plane, the Spirit of st.
Louis, is presently on dis
play at the Smithsonian
Institution in Washington,
DC. as many Of you we'll
know, and, of course, Babe
Ruth is in baseballs Hall
of Fame.
AS Of the present moment,
Ohio's Mr.. Glenn and sew
eral others have made cir
cults around the world. 1t
appears that very soon
someone will make the pro-
verbal trip to the moon.
During the 1861 baseball
season, Roger Maris hit
siXty-one home runs. thus
hrookipp Pabo Puth,s ron
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
CAMPFIRE NEWS

Mrs. c. J. Leuenberger's
Piwaka Camp Fire Girls used
SIS of their Candy Sale money
to help purchase toys and
games for Spanish children in
Greater Cleveland. With the
assistance of Mrs. Carol
Swaney's Sagiitakcan Camp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-10
! : G*G,"';"% yours,
l&ZL~ ...BY GENE HtRSH -.
Whereas, We Yield
To a Fine Speech
EDITORS NOTE: We gladly relinqush space here

EDITORS NOTE: We giadly reInq,ish space here.
to present most WorhUhe message. The folocing is
speech yesterday By East CieUeiond Lam Director Stanley
Webster to the National Honor Society at Sha1c
Born IN Coshocton, Ohio Webster attended Chambers,
Prospect and Shoa He grodated Louc Adebert
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Charles (. Southall Ends Flight
Prem Europe In Friendship Circle

TUGGLE, Nov. IA Charles
E. Southall arrived home last
week from Germany. He had
been gone for 20 months. His
wife and son. Charles, Jr.. were
on hand at the Richmond airport
ID meet him. Some 40 guests
called on them last Sunday in
Their new home here.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
leigh Hubbard last Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Hubbard,
Walter Hubbard and Mrs. Ora
Dowdy. all Of Richmond. They
all also visited Mrs. C. M. Gala
nar at ST. Johns Nursing Home,
Lynchburg.
Nh and Mrs. Junior Moore
field and children, of Cumber-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
S3uthall and daughter of Pam
pin, were week end guests Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Southall.
Second Lieutenant Rex Dave
arrived home near here last
week from Texas. His wife and
sens plan to go on to California
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
War Orphans
Education Program

About 600 Virginia young men
and women are in training in
colleges and schools under the
seven year old War Orphans
Educational program, according
to an estimate by the Roanoke
Regional Office of the Veterans
Administration.
This education program is for
sons and daughters of veterans
who died in service or of dis
abilities incurred in service. The
eligible children, generally,
must be between 10 and % years
Of age. They are called "or-
phans' even though one parent
may still be alive. They may
marry without losing eligibility,
and remarriage Of the surviving
parent also has no bearing on
their eligibility.
Applicants must have complet-
ed courses or have been students
in a regular high school. They
may pursue college education or
take courses leading to a field
Of employment.
The program was originally es-
tablished for children whose par
ent's death was due to wartime
disability OF Illness. It has since
been amended to include those
whose parent dies as result Of
disability suffered in perform
aace Of extra hazardous duty
While on active service in a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

and has al area two and one
half times the Size Of Virginia
but with only a little over one
half the population Of Virginia.
My first host Country Girls
Club is at Haikiru, q small farm
ing community in North Auck-
land. the upper end of North Is
land North Auckland is one Of
the last areas in New Zealand
to be pioneered and developed.
The parents OF my host pi9He9
ed the farm on which he IS now
living. Many Of he farm id this
area We're broken IN and first de
Neloped by the NAN Zealand
government and thea sold TO The
farmers, top priority being Given
to returned servicenlan.
Poorer Area
North Auckland is supposedly
one of the poorer farming areas
Of New Zealand bit l have been
amazed at tie number of live
stock supported pen acre. For
each Two acres my host figures
he should be able to milk ole
COW easily or to carry six eve
On 430 acres, my host and his
brother are milking l05 Jersey
COWS and are carrying between
eight and nine hundred other
livestock which include sheep.
pigs. and d airy replacement
stock Most Of their land is in
grass bur they still have over
100 acres which are mdeveloped
and covered with Te-tree and
Gorse. Te'ree is a very small
scrub tree and Gorse is a low,
thorny bush which is the great
est problem in this particular
area. Without proper attention,
a erased paddock will revert
completely back into Gorse in
about five years. The pasture
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

quit tcookie). If the men are too
busy to come in to the house,
they will either take a thermos
Of tea to the field with them or
their wives will bring it out to
them.
For the women, afternoon tea
time is a good excuse to get to-
gether for chat. For these oc-
casiOns there must be several
plates Of very scrumptious pas
tries, cakes, and sandwiches
Afternoon tea time reflects the
slower pace Of living. It provides
good opportunity to sit down
with ones spouse, family, or
guest and to just visit with one
another This is one Of the many
New Zealand customs which
wish I could bring home with
me. and will at least share with
you in later reports from my
new home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

where he will be stationed soon.
Mr.. and Mrs W, A. Daye en-
joyed a surprise visit from their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Daye. and children
Of New York, for the week end.
Other guests Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett Dave, of APP
pomattox. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frank and children. of
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and son, Of Martinsville
spent last week end with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. w. j. Pen
lex. Miss Jean Penkick. Of Rich
mond, and Jerry Fuller, Of the
u S. Navy, Norfolk, were visi-
tors here also.
MI. and Mrs. Herman Hudson
of Staunton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Howard, Of Richmond,
spent last Sunday with the r
mother, Mrs U. L. Hudson. Mr..
Hudson has returned home from
Southside Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F'inchum
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
Virginia Girl Cires Impressions
OF North Auckland. Far From Home

The next day OF my way north
to my first host family. | formed
my third most vivid impression
Of New Zealand - rolling grass
covered hills dotted with sheep
and Jersey COWS. These are the
three things I would like to
share with you in my first re-
port as Virginia s. and more spe-
officially. as Amelia countys per
sonal goodwill ambassador.
New Zealand is a small Brit
ish Commonwealth country in
the lower Pacific. 1900 miles
from Australia and composed
chiefly of two large islands,
North ard South Islands. 1t is
approximately 1000 miles long
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22
New Zealand

EDITORS NOTE: Gail Lush
Is AZ international Farm Youth
Exchangee tIFYED from Amelia
county who LEFT this September
Ter New Zealand. She will live
as a member Of the family,
sharing the work, participating
IN the recreation ard fitting into
the family for from four to six
months. A 1868 graduate OF West-
hampton College, she will send
a letter to the Herald from time
TO time giving her impressions of
the people and their customs.
HAIKIRU. November Bright
colorfsl flowers and delicious
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

teas these were my first two
impressions OF New Zealand and
they continue to hold true. The
three International Farm Youth
Exchanges to New Zealand
were enthusiastically met. when
we locked in Auckland, by a
group from a local Country Girls
Club and by a Young Farmers
Club member. our two sponsor
ing organizations While in New
Zealand. l was promptly given
a lovely bouquet Of garden flow
ers and then we were whisked
away for afternoon tea which. to
us. appeared more like a feast.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

land is heavily fortified, much
OF il being done by aerial top
dressing. because Of the steep
hills and large areas to be COW
cred at one time. However, once
the paddocks are covered with
grass, the grass is usually there
to stay. with suitable care.
Because Of the mild climate,
the livestock is unshelterad the
year around and Craze through
out the winter. although the
dairy herds are usually fed some
hay cut from grass paadccks
which have been shut off during
the summer. NY host plans to
plant about 10 acres in millet
and in maize and about an equal
amount in turnips for supple
mentary feed.
Size Of Herd
The size OF the dairy herds
also surprised me. It is not at
all uncommon in this area for
one man to milk 70 or 80 cows
without any outside help except
perhaps the assistance Of his
wife or older children. The IA
year old girl next door has help
cd off and on with the milking
since she was six years old. All
milking is done by pipeline milk
ers and has been done this way
for 20 years. Many Of the opera
tons are very efficient herring
bone sheds which may not be as
elaborate as some in your sec
ton at home bur are certainly
as productive.
Other than the lack of crop
ping, the other main reason one
man can handle such large
herd is that the cows do not
milk nearly as heavy as they DO
III our area OF Virginia. How
ever, these farmers are supply
ing milk to the cooperative dairy
factory for butter-making and
thus high test is more impor-
tant than a large quantity Of
mix Ihe average number q
pouhas OF ou'Ief1at per COW IN
". !. =oo NERDS spppiSlnR the local
laetof. IS 10y Win an average
, iii 2 ? u, b4cal'se 'asy aTe ny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-22

period not considered wartime.
Children who enter the War
Orphans program must be Civ
en- vocational counseling to help
them select training goal. They
may receive as much as 36
months of schooling with the VA
paying up to $40 for each month
they are in school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
Government
Islanders hold top jobs in the
Kennedy administration
BY DAN GOTTuEB
PHOTOS BY MARK BALDWIN


ment back to the island too, especially
during periods of tight employment
here. The Puerto Rican government,
which says it neither encourages nor
discOurages people to move to the
mainland, expects many of those on the
mainland to return when the islands
economy is able to provide fuller en-
plOyment.
AS a group, the Puerto Ricans in
the Washington area are not typical of
their countrymen in other American
cities where the chief work open to
them has been in industry and the serv-
ice trades.
The large concentration of Puerto
Ricans in New York City lover GOO, OOO
has tended to project only the knife
welding, West Side Story" image of
their life on the mainland In fact, in
New York and in other cities, many
Puerto Ricans have long since emerged
from the ghetto" type Of life and are
no more identifiable, except from
their names, than Californians or New
Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

the Oceanographic Office, that of scien.
tific and technical director. His civil
service career, starting as a GS-5 sur
veyor on board photographic survey
ship, spans more than 80 years.
More recently, the Army faced the
problem of inSuring a fresh water
supply to a research camp on the
Polar Ice Cap in Greenland. Raul Rod
riguez, a civilian engineer at Fort Bel
vOir, Va, developed system for Great
ing an artificial pool $50 feet below the
surface of the ice by Harvesting steam
from nuclear reactor He was awarded
the Army's Civilian Exceptional Meri-
tOrious Service Award in 1851 for his
role in developing substantial water
supply system for the polar regions.
He is now a senior engineer in the sani-
tary science branch of the engineer re-
search and development laboratory at
Belvoir. The men at Camp Century,
Greenland, have dubbed their water
supply, Rodriguez Well"
In combining a knowledge of the
languages and customs of both the
northern and southern regions Of the
American hemisphere, Puerto Ricans
have proven themselves key personnel
in many of the Governments inter
national programs.
In addition to those positions
where their bilingual talents make
them useful, however, Puerto Ricans
also occupy professional and technical
posts in domestic Federal agencies.
The Puerto Ricans in Washington
are small portion Of the 900, 600 from
the small Caribbean island (about the
size of Long Island who are now living
on the mainland" as Puerto Ricans
like to call the continental United
States. American citizens, they are free
to come and 60 as they choose.
They have come in search Of jobs,
education and training, spurred by the
awakening on their island which has
turned what was less than 20 years ago
called "The Stricken Land" into
showcase of rising living standards.
Thoro hoe haan a oood dooI If Vnovo
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

FOAM rubber cushions over coil spring construction surpasses anything
you could imagine at such a low. low price! Carved satny fuifwood
finish! 81 sofa and matching chair button tuhed in green or toast
oamask! Coordnofed damask covered freade chair! Graceful coffee fable.
step table and commods complete fhs lovely French Provincial suite!
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

81 sofa and coy chairs have comfortable foam cushioning over spring
construction. Sofa and matching choir are covered in charbrown' green.
gold. toast or rust tweed; the swivel rocker in muHi-coIored fabric pro-
tected by Scotcheard, to repel Of. soil and wafer. Solid maple tables ere
careful reproductions Of Colonial craftsmanship!
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Personal Mention

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Ken
meth Benally Of WaterfloW was the
scene Of a pink and blue shower on
Sunday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Harvey Harwood and baby girl, and
Mrs. Curtis Toldeo and baby boy.
Mrs. HarWOod and Mrs. Toledo
are employed at Nenahnezad School
in the Guidance department.
MIR. Stork presided over the
lace covered table from which re-
fire ShmentS we're served. The cake
was decorated with pink and blue
bootieS for the special occasion.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Your Child
And School

Education is such an important
aspect of our society that most
states in the United States have en-
acted legislation de aling with
school attendance. New Mexico is
no exception.
Can you afford TO let your child
be absent from school? We are not
referring to times Whenyour boy or
girl is sick; for at times like this,
they should be at home in bed where
they arrogant their health. We arc
referring to the many times a child
is kept away from the classroom
to help take care of the baby, to go
visit Uncle Charlie, because
mother oversight, or any of a dozen
other unjuStified reasons.
TruanCy is crime. 1t is crime
against the child who is truant a.
gainst his parents, against the
school, and against society as
whole.
ATTENDANCE LAW
Inc school attendance laws of
New Mexico require that children
who have passed their sixth BIRTH
day shall attend public school until
they have reached their seven
teenth birthday. The only excep-
tions to this are children who have
graduated from high school prior to
their seventeenth birthday, child
ren who are mentally unfit or in
competent, and children who reside
more than three miles from pub
lie school house and to whom no
free public means of conveyanceto
and from school are furnished.
The law further states that par
ents and guardians are legally re-
sponsible for seeing that their
children attend school, and if they
do not comply with the lawthey are
subject fo fine and /or imprison-
ment.
Your cooperation in complying
to the State School Attendance Law
will be greatly appreciated.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived by the honored que SITS.
Other guests present we're:
MedameS Walter Garrett, Alta
Jones, Carl Toglena, Vernon
Moore, Raymond Harrison, Will
liam Vineyard, Misses Eva Ben
ally, Lou Ann Harris. Ida Barber,
Marion Nez, Beatrice FERNANDEZ,
Juanita Dodge and April Benally of
Nenahnezah School, and DR.. Flor
ence Schroeder of Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
CO-hoste SseS with Mrs. Benally
we're, Mrs. Grace Moody and Mrs.
Clarence PegueS.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
Tips for Visitors

Navajo Arts and Crafts Guild,
Window Rock. offers highest quail
ity Indian handmade articles, such
as rugs, paintings. and silver
jewelry.
The Navajo Tribal Museum,
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

Visitors Center and research Lii
brary are now located on the Wind
ow Rock Fairgrounds. Small maps,
literature, and specific Navajo in
formation are available from this
center without charge.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12

Award of $12,SOO contract to
study the economic feasibility of
manufacturing variety of building
materials on or near the Navajo
Reservation was announced by the
Interior Department.
The department said the study.
to be conducted by the Armour
Research Foundation of Chicago,
is an expansion of one initiated
in December.
Under the first contract, for
SIS, 700, the foundation studied the
feasibility of manufacturing con-
crete blocks on the reservation
in Arizona, New Mexico and Utah.
A report was to be submitted within
four months.
Under the new contract the study
will be expanded to include such
materials as cement, ready-mlxeo
concrete, brick, structural clay
tile, gypsum products, concrete
pipe, concrete beams and stone
facing
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
MEDICINE POISIONS CHILD

A unree-year-old girl was
brought to the Monument Valley
Clinic in fits this last week after
swallowing number of candy
coated pills intended for her
mother. According to a hospital
spokesman, the bright red pills
contained aceVlsalicylic acid las
pirinl and the child took more than
enough to be fatal. She died within
a few minutes of her arrival at the
hospital. The spoke sman went on to
say that had the child been brought
to the doctor at once las soon as
she had swallowed the medicine),
she might be alive today.
This death should be a warning
to parents to keep all medicines out
of reach of children. If it is found
that children have taken adult
medicines, gasoline or other poi
sonouS materials, it is urged that
they be brought to a doctor at
once. First aid mea sure: Try to
cause the child to vomit while
bringing it to the hospital The
stomach can be emptied, antidotes
can be given and other emergency
treatment administered if the child
is brought in early.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-12
WEALTH W&f
M @WSe Views 81
N4XJ DIVISION AGTH -
aaeA Sas~4 1.hA.s Nee


v~AsA Sa- Hsoa Se.vSs.
YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH
By Dr.. Jean Van Duzen
Chief of PediatricS
PFlS Indian Hospital
Tuba City, Arizona
Today, | would like to talk a.
bout aspirin Aspirin is probably
the most widely used drug in all
the world. 1t is found in many
medicines you can get in the stores,
and is often recommended by your
doctor. 1t is a good medicine when
used for the right illness and in
safe amounts. The problem is that
aspirin is very often source of
poisoning in young children. AS
pirin in any form should never be
used in children under one year
except in rare instances for
single dose. Ask your doctor about
a safe dose for y our children. Many
people do not know that there is a
large amount of aspirin or aspirin
like drugs in such medicines as
PepobismOl, Aka Seltzer and Buff
FERN. The labels on these medi-
cines clearly say they must not be
used for children under three years
of age, except by doctors orders.
Last year, | saw a child die of
poisoning from aspirin from one of
these drugs, and treated several
others for poisoning.
Aspirin is a good drug if it is
used in the safe amount in the older
child. Medici ines from the store
will have the chemical name of
"salicylate" on the label. This
means it has aspirin or aspirin
like drugs in it. Don't give any
medicines to small children with
out directions from your doctor.
The signs of poisoning are often
confusing, even to a doctor, be-
cause they include fever, fast
breathing, fits (convulsions) and
vomiting.
Be careful when using aspirin
and aspirin-like medicines.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Now Is Best Time
To Pick Yam Seed

ination in uncertified seed.
/ II your fields are clean. keep
them clean by planting only
the best seed available. There
may be shortage of certified
seed of some varieties of small
grain for seeding this fall. The
extreme cold weather followed
by drought caused a consider
able reduction in yields of
most small grain crops. AL
though the yields were below
normal, seed quality was gem
orally good.
Genetic buildup through the
ABS Proven Sire Program has
helped Philip Strolc of Chao-
bourn to add over two tons
of milk per COW to- his DHIA
average. That is right--more
than two tons! In 1861 before
Strole'S first ABS sired heif-
ers freShened, his herd aver
aged 6,lO9 pounds q: milk and
265 pounds of butterfat. To-
day, the figures are 1883
pounds of milk and 425 pounds
of fat and still growing.
You can put this same high
production inheritance To- work
in your milk cows by calling
Furnie Hughes, the Columbus
Bladen Breeders Association
ABS distributor, at Telephone
2l5l Tabor City. Not only does
he have available all breeds
of dairy cows, but he also has
available eight breeds of beef
cattle including Angus, Charl-
oiS, Polled Hereford, Red An
gus, Hereford, Santa Gertrude,
and Short Horn.
Plans for the 1863 Egg In
dustry Conference are shaping
up nicely.
The conference will be held
at the College Union at State
College or the afternoon Of
November IL and tha morning
OF November u. The purpose
OF this conference is to offer
the latest information on pro-
duction and marketing of quail
ity eggs and to provide an OPP
portunity for discussion of
problems of mutual interest to
egg growers and all workers
in various phases of the egg
program. Several outstanding
Tabor City tribune., 1963-10-23
Plant Certified Seed

Be sure to look for the Of
fiCial blue certified tag OF the
North Carolina Crop Improve
ment Association when you
are buying seed for small
grain this fall.
When you plant certified
seed, you can be sure that you
have planted good seed which
have passed a rigid field in
spection and have met all of
the standards required for
certified seed. All small grain
seed must have a termination
of at least 90T to carry a cert
flied tag, and the tolerance for
weed seed, varictal mixture,
disease, and so forth, is ex-
tremely small. For the small
difference in the price of cert
flied seed, it would not be wise
to gamble on the possibility of
getting noXiouS weeds, must
ard, wild radiSh or low germ