davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-09-19

WANTED: "Three young ladies'
to train in Albuquerque as check
erS on check-out stands in super
markets. Positions will be located
in Fort Defiance and Tuba City
in the near future. Applications
now taken at Personnel Depart
ment, Navajo Tribe, WindowRock,
Arizona"
WHOLESALE statesmen to call
on local accounts with revolution
ary new product. Lifetime oppor-
tunity. Send qualifications to NH.
and A. Distributing Co., Inc. 327
E. Mcdowell Rd. Phoenix, Ari-
zona. Local interview will be
arranged with you.
WANTED--Business Partner, Part
OF Full Time Tractor and Equip
men Business. NAVAJO SALES
co. Box 352 Window Rock.
HELP WANTED MALE. Seven men
for jobs on Highway Vehicle Check
ing Stations. Must have high school
education or the equivalent. Work
schedule: five out OF seven days per
week with turns on Saturday and
Sunday. Salary $685. 90 per month
to start with periodic increases.
Qualified applicants must take
tests. Those Whopass will Workfor
the Motor Vehicle Department for
the State OF Arizona. Applicants
must speak fluent English and Nav
ajo. Apply as soon as possible to
the Tribal Per sonnel Office at Win
dow Rock, Arizona
WANTED: Advertising Solicitor
Minimum of S years experience in
newspaper display and classified
advertising sales. Thoroughly fa-
miliar with advertising lay out and
copywriting. Must have proven ad-
vertising sales production record.
knowledge of display advertising
and classified advertising billing
and bookkeeping procedures desir-
able. Apply Personnel Office, Nav
ajo Tribe, Window Rock. Arizona.
WANTED: Power Saw Fallers and
Buckers. Present employees earn
81. So to $4. 90 per hour on contract
basis. Power saw furnished by pay
roll deduction. Transportation re
quired Or live at the job site. Help
produce "NAVAJO PINE" apply ct
Employment office, Navajo Forest
Products Indu ST ries, Navajo, New
Mexico or Navajo Tribal Employ
ment Office, Window Rock, Ari-
Zona.
HOUSEKEEPER Must
be dependable and must have
little experience in houseWork.
For more information, please
write to Vickie Address,: GO
123OS 8th Helena DR.. Los Ang~
eles, Calf. 9OO49
BABY SI1TERS-F EMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED: Dependable young
girl TO do general housework and
light cooking. Must be neat and will
ling to work permanently. Trip
will be paid for the right person.
Please write to: Mrs. E. R.
Tallas, 3641 Altamont Street, Los
Angeles 65, Gait.
Navajo times., 1963-09-19
NAVAJO TIMES
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENTS

|. Special Notices
2. Announcements
3. Per sonals
4. Schools Training
S. Help Wanted
6. Situations Wanted
7. Bus. Opportunities
8. General Services
9. Stock-Pets- Birds
10. Fruits Produce
II. Household Goods
IL. Swap-Sell- Trade
13. Want to Buy Misc.
IA. Miscel. for Sale
is. Apts-Rooms-Furn.
16. Apartments-Unfur.
II. Houses, Rent Furn.
18. Houses Rent, Unfurn.
19. Houses for Sale
20. Loans Banks-Inves.
q. Farms. Acre, Sell
p. Lots for Sale
%. Real E EState-Sell
"a. Office WhSe Rent
IS. Wanted to Rent
26. Trailer Space Rent
27. TrailerS for Rent
28. TrailerS for Sale
%. Trcts. Imp. Mach.
80. Used Cars
81. Trucks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

RANSOM to Cuba has finally come
to an end. The last American ship
loaded with medical supplies, foods and
the lord only knows what else was I'M
loaded in Havana yesterday. These sup
plies were not from the U. S. Govern
ment, but from private business, which
was pretty we'll told by the government
grapevine to put up or be harrassed
in the many ways that can be devised
now by the federal government to har-
rass one.
Thousands of Cubans have been re-
ceived in turn for the supplies, and are
now in the United States. many to be
taken care of by the government 1t
does not make good sense to US
Sundays Miami Herald stated that
Soviet personnel camps in Cuba were
being increased from four to six or
eight. All Burt, the Herad's Latin
American editor, opined that the spread
ing Of these camps could account for
GOldWater's
THE fastest polls Of Dr.. George Gall
up put Senator Barry Goldwater. of
Arizona, out front in the Republican
popularity contest. That means the con-
servatlNe Senator from the West has
at least won the distinction of becom-
ing the Mr.. Conservative, or the Mr..
Republican, of his time
Goldwaters popularity lead over
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, of New
York, may not last. He may have gain
ed the edge mainly because Of the kick
back in public. press and party circles
following Rockefeller's marriage to
recent divorce.
1t is the first time Goldwater has
ever made the grade in the national
polls as the number one Republican If
he holds that position he will have a
very good chance to win the Republican
nomination in 1864
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Correction Of
Our Caption

Editor, The Farmville Herald !
If you will pardon a correction
your caption over the writer S
last letter to the Herald Sees
Indignation as Inevitable" may
be misleading to some Of your
readers. The letter warned spe-
officially against such sweeping
congratulations. 1t pointed out
that limited, selective integra-
ton in the public schools is
shaping up all over the South
and that, at the university level
this is now accepted "a m $
without question. On the other
hand, where the people con
scientiously feel that this limit
ed Indignation is not for the best
interests of beth races, their
most feasible resort is the com
blnation of a private academy
ard free public school system
The pre- sent experiment in
Prince Edward County was sure
" not meant as more than a
gesture of honest protest. A
policy of strict and full justice
to both races is surely t h e
soundest basis for having our
constitutional rights respected
both in the courts and by public
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
COmmends Officers
Of Buckingham

Editor. The Herald:
May | take the liberty Of con
graduating the splendid law en-
forcement officers OF Bucking-
ham County?
On Friday morning an elderly
lady was seized BY a Negro on
a lorely road near Alpha
gripped in a wise we'll known to
criminologists. and dragged
! through the long unbroken wood
land to an abandoned well
where she was thrown in and
left for dead.
An alert neighbor. noting
something amiss notified h {
sheriff and machinery was sci
up on the trail in the matter
Of minutes, and the assailan'
captured.
Almost simultaneously it was
reported that the victim hae
climbed out of the well an
escaped to the nearest farm
house
I And so, what might have beer
a long, tedious case hastily was
brought to an end by our ef
ficient officers.
Very truly yours
Bessie jackson
DillWyn, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Letters to Editor

question.
The impact Of the decision to
be rendered in this a Sc will
have far reaching effects on edu-
cation throughout the South for
generations to come, and, in my
opinion, the stand Of Prince Ed
ward County may be the sal
walton of the South and Of edu-
cation in the nation.
My heartfelt appreciation is
gratefully extended to you
people in Prince Edward Coun-
ty for the sacrifices you have
made for all of us in Virginia
and I wish you Gods blessings
courage and vision for the days
which lie ahead.
Sincerely,
j. Taylor Williams
Cumberland, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Resolutions For
r. H. Rlanton
j. Marvin Brown

Whereas, Richard H. Blanton,
loyal and respected member
Of the Cumberland County
Democratic Committee passed
away on June IS, 1868; and.
Whereas, it is the unanimous
feeling of the remaining mem
bers of said Democratic Com
mlttee that not only the Com
mittee but also the community
and county has thereby lost
beloved friend and energetic
worker for the best interests of
his party, community and coun-
| 'ty;
Therefore, be it RESOLVED
that this resolution be spread on
the records of the Cumberland
County Democratic Committee
as memorial to Richard H.
Blanton, that a copy of this
resolution be delivered to the
family Of the deceased mem
Der; and, that it be published in
the Farmvllle Herald.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
A. E. GODSEY, Chairman
j. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary
7-9-lp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

of the United States imply a lack Of
confidence in the United States? Do all
laws banning specific activity show a
lack of confidence in the good character
of the people? Of course not
Nothing prevents a youngster from
reading any books he wants and pass
ing through any of the various stages
of youthful radicalism that sometimes
are associated with sophomore period
In college life. But students and faculty
and the people Of the state - de-
serve protection against the true sub
versive
Communism is not simply another
political point of view. 1t is characterize
ed by Congress and the courts as con-
spiracy aimed at destruction of the Unit
ed States. The states themselves have a
definite responsibility to see that public
property is not used as base of opera
tons of those who have turned their
back on America.
If other legislatures had as clear a
sense of their duty with respect to COM
munist speakers on academic grounds,
1t would be a great thing for America
and American education.
Netcs e Courier Charleston, S. C. July2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Wise Legislative Action

DOR number of months, there have
been disturbing reports of rising left
wing activity at the Chapel Hill campus
of the University of North Carolina.
Among other developments. so march
ers turned out on Armed Forces Dav to
protest the nations defense activities.
North Carolinas legislators become
concerned about the situation In the
final days Of the legislative session, the
North CAROLINA General Assembly took
action.
The action was passage of law pro-
hlbltlng any state-supported college or
university from allowing persons to
speak on campus who are members of
the Communist Party, who advocate the
overthrow of the u. S. or n c. CON
stitutions. or who have hidden behind
the Fifth Amendment when asked about
membership in the Communist Party or
other subverSive activities
The North Carolina legislators are to
be congratulated on taking this positive
action Ultra-liberals have been quick
to decry this legislation. saving it shows
no confidence in the students at state
colleges and universities. This is
absurd argument. Do the security laws
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Double Check

This is the Fourth of July
week. with very little left to
celebrate about The population
Of the Nation leveled off. Earl
Warren was out doing the Pope
. and One Kennedy was out
also. doing Europe. President
Kennedy went home to Ireland
had a wonderful reception.
that was One that made good.
You should see them what did
MT.
Governor Almond is slated to
be Judge and The Governor
OF Virginia says we may get
liquor by the drink next year.
So put some money in the pot
boys as if the Devil wasn't
loose row.
The King-fish didn't do so bad
in Harlem. His hearers run out
of eggs. and the Southern grown
tomato was too high to throw.
We are working up to trouble.
Bobby, that's the other Ken
nedy boy that came in second,
he is baby setting while his
Brother is doing the Honors.
Bobby's rock-a-bye lullabys and
the night time stories can't
seem to quiet the peacable revo-
lutlorists until they get the red
carpet out Of hook. 1t is most
amazing how little anxiety the
majority of people show about
/ things We are so used to having
I the Federal Glvermint taking
things like rights away we just
don't give a boot l guess. We
do our complaints at Church.
and in public places.
Thanks for reading.
Yours,
J. Marvin Brown
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Area Boys Attend
State Forestry
Camp, Holiday Lake

The 18th annual Boys For
eStry Camp was held during the
week Of June 24-29. State For
ester George w. Dean stated
that SO boys attended camp this
year and will carry back to their
community a wealth Of knowI-
edge learned from the forestry
, courses taught at camp.
The camp is held each year
at Holiday Lake located on the
Buckingham Appomattox State
Forest. One hundred scholar
ships were awarded to Virginia
boys between the ages of l4-l8
years judged the most deserving
from the standpoint Of activity
and interest shown in sound for
est conservation methods. AT the
end Of the camp week the boys
were carefully tested On the
subjects taught during the camp
period. The instructors and coun-
sellers selected as best campers
three outstanding boys who dis
played the most leadership,
initiative, interest and who also
made good grades on their test
papers. The prize winners in this
area were: John Holmes, of
Buckingham county, andy
Duffer, OF Charlotte county;
Andy Blanton and Wilbur Asal,
Of Cumberland county, and Gar
land Rush, of Buckingham coun-
| ty.
Courses taught included forest
fire control. timber harvesting.
wood preservation, measuring
and marketing, forest manage
ment, tree Identification. insects
and diseases and game manage
ment.
Boys from this area who at
tended camp besides those men
toned above, included: Billy
Jones and James Paulette,
Amelia county; Jimmy Nelson
and Henry Blanton, both Of Cum
berland county: and Frank R.
Leveque, of Prince Edward
county.
Camp councillors were voca-
tional Agriculture instructors
provided through the State De
partment Of Education.
Holiday Lake Camp is financ-
ed by Virginia pulpwood usirg
industries, sponsored by the
Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Association and managed by the
Virginia Division of Forestry. In
dustries supporting this years
camp include: Union Bag-Camp
Paper Corporation. Chesapeake
Corporation of Virginia, Cont
mental Can Company, The Glat-
felter Pulp Wood Company. The
NJ e d Corporation, Owens Hi
nois. and the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Validity Of Grants
Key Question
Before Courts

Editor Of the Farmville Herald:
! have been reading your re-
cent editorials in connection with
the importance of the case now
pending in the Federal Court
and agree with your sentiments
Fundamentally.
However, you regard the ques-
ton of who controls the schools
as being the sole question in this
case. Agreeing that this is an
important issue it should not be
subordinated to another question
which may be of unreasonable
Importance in reaching practi-
cal solution to the school prob
lem.
You will recall that one Of the
demands of the Negro plaintiffs
in the suit now pending in the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
was for an injunction to prohibit
the County and State authorities
from expanding public
funds for the direct or indirect
support - or in aid of.
or in reimbursement of money
paid for, the attendance Of any
child at any privaYe sc hool
which, for reason Of race. ex-
cludes the infant plaintiffs and
others similarly situated
Thus, for the first time. there
is before the Federal Court the
question Of the validity Of tuition
grants used in segregated pri-
vate school.
The answer given to this is
! sue may well determine h 6
future Of education in Virginia
and in the South.
If the Court holds that such
grants can not be used in a
segregated private school, then
segregated education will even
tually be available only to those
financially able to send their
children to private schools
Those Of US who are unable to
do SO, will be faced with the
Hobson's choice of sending our
children to an integrated school
or to no school at all,
On the other hand, if the Court
holds these grants valid, then
the solution of future education
in Virginia and the South will
be determined.
No other County in the Coun-
try has as good chance to Sc
cure a favorable decision from
the Federal Courts as doe
Prince Edward For you to oper
public schools while maintaining
your private school with tuition
grants will enable the Negroes
to pick the time. place and cir
lcumstance for suing your pr
vate foundation to admit colorel
children Your Board of Super
visors by refusing to appropriate
funds for public school opera
ton has placed the issue direct
| ~ before the Court. The Negroe
and the Federal Courts, as {
practical matter, desire to hav,
the public schools open. Witt
the stand Of your Board, the pub
lie schools can only be opened b,
a decision establishing the va
ldlty Of tuition grants, since thf
Court knows that unless such &
decision is rendered. no public
funds will be appropriated fol-
public school operation. Thus
by bringing pressure to bear or
the Courts, you have a tremen.
dous advantage for obtaining a
| favorable decision on This vital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
The Allen-Scott Report
If Arizonan Is Republican Presidential Nominee
Godwater Promises Kennedy Political Fight Of Life

raising is very much on the
minds Of Democratic senators
facing tough election battles
Eext year. Senator Gale MCGEE,
Wyo., who expects one Of the
hardest contests is having two
Embarrassing affairs this month
one in Washington at $500 a
plate. and another in Wyoming.
The Washington fund raiser will
be unusual in one respect: It's
the first one this year sponsor
ed by a member of the Kennedy
family. Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver. brother-in-law
Of the President, is making his
home available for the MCGEE
party. The affair in Wyoming, a
$25-a-plate dinner, also will
have an unusual feature a
plane load of senators and 9TH
er prominent officials who will
make the long trip especially
for this occasion IA 500
-a-plate Testimonial dinner"
was held in Manchester, N. HI,
to help pay off some $35 900
debt still remaining from Sena-
tor Thomas MacIntyre sur
prise Democratic election last
year Supporters Of Senator
Stephen Young. DO, are or
ganizing SlOO-a-plate fund
raising dinner for him in Cleve-
land. Their aim is 100000 for
his admittedly uncertain re-elec-
ton fight next year.
Senator William Proxmire D.
Wis. is ruefully telling col
leagues he is being bombarded
with blasts from Democrats
back home for his opposition to
the Presidents tax-cutting bill.
The Milwaukee Democratic
Council unanimously voted a res
olutlon demanding he support
the measure. But Proxmire says
he is sticking by his guns re-
CARELESS of the brickbats
Pennsylvania Democratic lead
ers are evincing keen interest in
Judge Clinton Budd Palmer,
Easton. as an opponent against
Republican Senator Hugh Scott
next year. A war veteran and
nephew Of the late Attorney Gen
eral A. Mitchell Palmer. Pal
ner is a forceful campaigner
and definitely interested in
challenging Scott. Meanwhile
former Governor David Law.
renee is taking soundihgs on be-
ing candidate, but so far has
found little encouragement.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
GoldWater's Popularity

The great handicap which rests upon
his shoulders is that he is not from
populous state. If he were from Cali
fornia, New York, Illinois, or any very
populous northern or western state, he
would be in much stronger position at
the Republican national convention.
Under the electoral college system
which we name our presidents, the par
ties feel they must name man from
key state, so that the native-son appeal
will insure victory in that state. Occas-
ionally the rule is violated, but seldom.
The parties seek to nail down key
state by this collection method, for I'M
der our present system the candidate
who gains the larger number of popular
votes in state gets all the electoral
votes In the key states then, with their
big. blocs of electoral votes, the parties
concentrate their most intense efforts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

Don't talk to the Motorman
didn't 60 out with the streetcar
days. Today's heavy traffic con
ditions are such that even mo-
mentary inattention may cause
trouble. You don't have to act
as If you were alone in space
capsule but discipline yourself to
avoid distractions - and keep
your eyes and mind on tn e
road.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Final Cuban Ransom

a recent U. S. State Department state
ment that Russian troops are thinning
out on the island He stated further
that the number of Soviet on the island
has not been reduced since April, but,
if anything, has increased. Soviet activi-
ty included stepping up training pro-
gram to put more sophisticated weap-
onry like surface-to-air-m missiles, in the
hand of the Cubans.
Cuba already bullying stockpile of
conventional weapons and communica-
tons equipment continues to grow with
the increase of Communist and free
world trade that has taken place since
last December" he reported.
Cuba is cancer" in the western
world, and cancerlike threatens to in
volve the entire body. An operation for
its removal while it can be isolated ap-
pears to be indicated, if present symp-
toms in Latin America and even in this
country are any criteria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05
Scientific Research

FOR what reason the"highly publiciz-
ed scientific reseach' program to
experiment with new reading tech
niques on Prince Edwards Negro child
rem was abandoned. has not been made
clear. The 50 1/2 million program which
was to have begun here in August was
cancelled this week with the same sud
deness of its announcement several
weeks ago
Whether recent visits Of Justice De-
partment attorneys in the county had
anything to do with it we do not know.
If the Justice department was half as
interested in establishing some firm
law as in eNerting pressures, the Federal
Courts might come through with a de
cision. and stop delay, after delay, year
after year
The NAACP looked with some ask
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

ance on the program when it was first
announced, then the policy appeared to
have been to accept the program. If
federally operated public schools were
to be established in Prince Edward, the
NAACP would lose its perennial
''whipping boy, and the federal gov
eminent would be committed to an ex-
pensive policy throughout the South.
Too many people must have seen
through the scientific research" pro-
ject.
Prince Edward County is perfectly
capable of operating its school system,
educating all of the children, if and
when definite law is established and the
county is relieved from incessant attacks
in the courts Indecision by the Courts
can not continue forever.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-07-05

opinion. 1t is well said that if
we have clean hands, our cause
will prevail.
D. NJ. Allan
Hampden-Sydney. Va.
June 20, 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
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OVER COUNTER

are ohtsineS rom ~ ~ Nat,ons i Assn sSlss
ton Of Securities Dealers Inc.s and
other sources. They do not represent
actual transactionsi they are intended
as 2 guide to the approximate range
within which these securities could have
been sold Indicated by the bid) or
time Of compilation Il pm, Friday,
September 70, 1850. Origin Of any quota
ton furnished upon request.
M huuwunsssw.nny amwnn $500.