davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01

AsA'ssNtNN 'Oany
One Of Prince Edwards six pre-
cints will occupy new voting quar-
tiers Tuesday. Green Bay voters will
cast their ballots at the Elementary
/ School. Formerly the voting was
done al Planners Store.
4 While the choice of a governor
occupies central interest, the two
candidates have running mates com
prising, with them. the chief execu-
tive and legal trio in the state gov
eminent.
Running with Almond are A Z S.
Stephens incumbent lieutenant gov
ernor. for the same position. and
State Senator Albertis S. Harrison.
Jr.. Of Lawrenceyille for attorney
general
With Dalton as candidates are
Horace f. Henderson. 39-year-old
Williamsburg businessman, for lieu
tenant governor. and j. Livingston
DilloW. Narrows attorney and
former Giles County Common
Wealth's Attorney, for attorney gef-
eral.
Ballots for the state election will
also carry a third name for each
of the three top Offices. G. Gilmer
Brooks, for governor, j. B. Bray
man, tor lieutenant governor, and
Clarke T Robb, for attorney gen
eral The three represent the Social
Democrat party
Scn0oi Issue
The Democratic candidate. Al
mond- carries with him Virginia's
present massive resistance" and
every legal and honorable means
resistance TO changes in school seq
regation. He also is the candidate
for the forces who consider the
Supreme Courts 1854 decision
illegal and IN violation of conSti-
tutlonal guarantees Of states rights,
Dalton. the Republican candidate,
has advocated. abandoning the pupil
placement procedures with regard
to schools. He would substitute the
North Carolina plan for pupil assign
ment, which permits token inge-
grafton and gives school assign
ment authority to local school
boards.
HIS position IS considered tanta-
mount to acceptance of the 1854
Supreme Court issue as legal and
seeks to have the state work within
acceptance,
Delegates Running
Ballots IN this area will also
contain the names OF three candi-
dates for the General Assembly. In
Prince Edward and Charlotte, Dele
gate John II Daniel IS up Tor
another tenn Delegate John B.
Roatwrieht also seeks Office again
representing Buckingham. Cunber-
land and Appomattox.
l.. II Irby, of Blackstone, is the
candidate tor thS House OF Dele
gates representing Amelia, Powha-
tan and Nottoway.
The three arc unoppoScd, but
ballots marked for them arc con
Siutacu enuo, scncnt. ana snoniu uc
marked, il such is the feeling Of the
voter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-01
Hours For Polls

Polling places for Virginia fall
elections open at am. and close
at s pm. party leaders here re-
minded today.
One Of Prince Edwards six pre-
cints will occupy new voting quar-
tiers Tuesday. Green Bay voters will
cast their ballots at the Elementary
School. Formerly the voting was
done al Planners Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

writer 1--WE don't publish such letters) referred
scathingly to the teachers "six-hour day and
nine-month year" and asked what about the poor
underpaid stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, So
cial workers and laundry workers." This seemed
TO be the typical reaction. And we are still amazed
by it all.
The persons who fight higher teachers pay
seem to overlook a number of things: ID the
average teachers day is a lot closer to 10 hours,
or more, by the time he finishes correcting the
last paper and preparing for tomorrows classes;
(2) many teachers must continue their educational
training during the summer months and this
means money going out instead of coming In go
the clerks, and the stenographers and the book
keepers and the laundry workers did not have
to spend four years in college in order to qualify
for their Job
One anonymous letter writer contended that
the very fact that teachers had time to hold extra
jobs was sufficient evidence that they did not
work hard enough. In answer to that we cite the
case of the teacher who works at radio station
from 10 to midnight six days week and then
spends all of Sunday afternoon in front of the
microphone to try to make ends meet. And we
invite the writer of that letter to undertake such
a work schedule himself
1t was a revelation that there is such strong
opposition to higher pay for teachers. The teach
ers, and the friends of the teachers should take
note. And they can count us being among
those who believe, with them, that teachers are
entitled to maintain decent standard of living
without having to bag groceries, or the like. in
their spare time.
These are the people to whom we are entrust
ing the education of our children. We regretfully
state there are now some in the teaching profes
sion who don't belong In it. And we know of others
who do belong in 1t but who have fled to higher
paying jobs How short-sighted can people get?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Red Stor on Moon

IF we keep on going the way we are, lead.
ing United States scientist commented upon learn
ling of the launching of the second earth satellite,
1--WE will definitely be way out in front of the
Russians in football"
The gentleman has point! There is a great
deal of emphasis on athletics in our high schools
and colleges today In many cases, of course, some
educational institutions are guilty of overempha.
sis particularly in football
There is little question but what athletics
deserve prominent place in any school curricua.
But many an adult, sadder and wiser in later
years, looks back on his early educational years
with full knowledge that he could have spent his
student days more profitably. Many are the hours
devoted to preparing for athletic contest that
would profit the student more in later years if
he had spent them in study. It's amazing how I'M
important ones biceps become.
Montgomery County, if you read this weeks
sports page and the excellent column by sports
editor has now come of age-football wise, that
is. The football team of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, we are told, is now known as "the
mighty barons." The name of Blair High School,
we are told strikes terror into the hearts of Dis
trict high school footballers If our sports editor
is to be believed land we do-implcitly), B-CC
and Blair have grown footballwise, to gigantic
proportions in the Washington area high school
football circles. Montgomery County, including u.s.
will be at veritable fever pitch until BCC and
Blair play their traditional classic on November
16. Meanwhile, Sputnik and II continue to circle
the earth at about $4,000 miles per hour. Who
knows, perhaps by game time the Russians may
have splotched that Red Star on the moon?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Churches TO Aid
Traffic Safety

The month of November has been set aside
as Traffic Safety Crusade Month in many Wash
ington Metropolitan area churches and syna
gogues. Theme for the months observance is
Thou Shalt Not Kill"
Traffic safety messages and sermons are ex
pected to be preached from the pulpits and parish
toner's will be asked to sign and display the Traf
fic Safety Crusade green stickers.
A. Julian BrylawsIxi chairman of the Metro
poltan Area Traffic Councils traffic safety edu-
cation committee revealed that the 3h inch dia-
meter green gummed stickers have been APP
proved by the Commissioners of Motor Vehicles
in Maryland as well as by the District of Col
umba Commissioners and the Department of
Vehicles & Traffic.
DR.. Frederick Ressig Executive Secretary of
the Council of Churches National Capital Area
wrote Brylawsks saying: 1--WE are appalled, and
saddened by the number of people manned and
killed in the Washington Metropolitan area. We
are convinced that this number of persons can
be considerably reduced and efforts in that di-
rection are the responsibility of all of u.s. We
in the churches wish to join in your crusade to
make driving and walking safer for all of u.s."
The Washington area Board of Rabbits issued
this statement. 1.-THE senseless and needless de.
struction by traffic accidents of human life each
of who is endowed with spark of divinity. must
be seriously reduced. Every individual has not
only legal but moral spiritual responsibility
to do his share in cutting down traffic fatalities
and accidents. We endorse your traffic safety
Crusade and may the Almighty bless your I'M
dertaking with success"
The Archdiocese of Virginia and the District
sent this statement: 'Our conduct in driving as
well as in walking through traffic involves an
obligation of moral law. Respect for the lives
of others must be our predominant concern as
we drive. Respect for our safety as well
as the welfare of all those who depend on us
must be our predominant thought as we walk
through traffic. Our striving to make the laws
of charity and the golden rule as our personal
traffic regulation will serve best the cause of
God and country"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Deeply Reossuring

High school students from Montgomery
county and all parts of Maryland this past week
end participated in practical exercise in repre-
sentative government And they demonstrated at
the statewide convention of student councils that
they know what it's all about and where they are
going
To observe these youngsters in action at dis
cussion groups on topics such as "how can schools
play an active part in community projects" au-
tomotive safety, formation and operation of high
school honor systems, is to feel deeply treasured
about the future. II is in good hands.
1t is true that these student council dele
gates represent the cream" but it's reassuring
TO know there's that much cream
This is Youth Appreciation Week, an observ.
ance sponsored by the Optimists' international.
We commend to our adult community a closer
appreciation of the many fine projects Of our
young adults and closer acquaintanceship with
the young people themselves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Welcome to Acc

President Eisenhower tomorrow is scheduled
to dedicate the mammoth new headquarters of
the Atomic Energy Commission in Germantown.
And moving day" is set for early January at
, which time 1900 Acc employees will be our daily
guests in Montgomery County.
What doing to prepare for this highly
significant development?
The Rockville Chamber of Commerce is TAX
ing few steps to help ease the severe pains of
uprooting 1600employe agency from the heart
of big city and transplanting it in completely
rural area. But that is not enough
What is the county Chamber of Commerce
doing? Or for that matter, the Silver Spring
Board of Trade which also has stake in this
thing. What about the civic groups, and the
P-TA's and the thousand and one organizations
that abound here? Have they considered helping
out?
If these groups were to interest themselves
in the multtudness problems social economic
housing, transportation-of the Acc, they would
get an earful. We know the Acc needs help. We
believe Montgomery County is the kind of COM
munity that can give it this help.
Perhaps the Acc itself has been derelict in
not seeking more local help in solving its prob
lens. But, and this may sound strange, perhaps
the Acc has been timid about calling on Mont
gomery County groups. We suggest, if that is the
case that the Acc get un-tinid. Because we know
that Montgomery County groups are eager to
help if they knew what is expected of them.
1t is particularly important to set up such a
program because Acc is only the first govern
ment agency to create the problem. We know of
the Bureau of Standards expected arrival. And
there will undoubtedly be others. Let's act now,
Montgomery County!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
On Saturday
On Saturday
P-TA Council to Hold
Safety Workshop

The first Safety Workshop for all local
safety, civil defense and buildings and grounds
chairmen will be held by the County Council of
PTA's Safety Committee at Belt Junior High In
Wheaton, Saturday $3.50 a. m. to II noon
Ira Johnson, assistant director of Safety Edu-
cation for the Automotive Safety Foundation, will
deliver the principal address.
There will be panel discussion on How Can
Local Safety Chairmen Be Most Effectve?." Mod
orator will be Mrs. Helen Kanandal, educational
consultant for the AA, and Dr. George Osterwise,
director of secondary education; Mrs. Helen
Scharf school board member; Mrs. William An.
thony, State Department and Frances Parker CO.
ordinator of safety education, Prince Georges;
will serve as panel members
Following this the group will break up into
four discussion groups; two will discuss Safety
Education in the Elementary Schools with DR..
Mary Grau, elementary supervisor, and c. ].
Bride, supervisor of physical education as lead
ers.
The other two groups will discuss Safety
Education in Secondary Schools and Junior Col
leges," with DR.. Walter Hager, president of D. c.
Teachers College; and E. P. Slacum principal of
North Bethesda Junior High, serving as leaders
Mrs. Elsie Green, Safety Chairman Of the
D. C. Congress of PTAs will be the principal con.
sultant with other consultants and recorders from
the Montgomery County Safety Board, county
principals and teachers
Organizing the workshop has been the task of
Mrs Eliza Callas, Safety Chairman for the Coun-
ty Council OF P-TAs and her committee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
But Research Lays
Maryland Terrapin
May Reign Again
BY Steed Evans
Staff Reporter

It's terrapn time again Now is the time to
catch the little beasts and pop them into kettle
before they burrow into the mud and begin their
winter Information.
But before you dash out in search of the
diamondbacks, best learn how to cook them. Some
say it's worth it,
They are killed by boiling them in water. The
first water is drained and they are boiled again.
Then the nails must be clipped and the exterior
skin rubbed off. Then boil them again
AS you can see, they start off tough.
Then back into the boiling pot after which the
meat falls away from the bones. Discard the skel-
eton and shell and-you guessed it-put the meat
on at low boil or simmer in Its own stock. Serve
hotwith lots of melted butter.
Gourmets say it tastes something like chick
en- except that it is richer and has stronger
taste If you were to order Terrapin Maryland at
the exclusive Maryland Club in Baltimore you
would pay $3.50 serving.
Manager Louis Nauman ordered his first five
dozen last week. He buys them from fishermen at
Crisfied, Md. Even Nauman admits that cooking
terrapin is tedious chore but he maintains that
the results are delicious"
Better than the Terrapin Philadelphia" says
Nauman. They serve it with cream instead of
butter" he scoffed
Nauman doesn't believe that terrapin should
be frozen. ''The meat is delicate that freezing
takes away good bit of its flavor" he said.
Despite his objections, biologists at the Uni
versity of Maryland are confident that they can
can the terrapin
DR.. G. w. Wharton of Maryland U. said that
eventually, 1--WE might even find ways to pickle
Them
''But right now, DR.. Wharton said, "the sale
of terrapin in Maryland has fallen to new low
They brought in $4,000 in 1915 but sales dwindled
to a mere $4,000 by 1851.
about the only steady market for terrapn,
outside of the Maryland Club is in Chinatown in
New York City," DR.. Wharton said.
Conversely, the terrapin population in Mary
land has hit new high, Wharton reported. This
is the result of Md u. experiment started in
1854
At that time, truckloads of the turtles were
brought to University pens at Crisfeld from a
turtle farm at Beaufort, N. c., operated by the
United States Wildlife Service. The Government
was going to free its thousands of terrapins be-
cause they were getting In the way of expert
ments to determine the radio-activity of fish
The University said it planned to investigate
the feasibility of marketing teTapin This was
good news because once the Maryland legislature
passed law forbidding Shareholders to feed ter
rapin even to slaves more than once week.
The experiments have been delayed however,
while university biologists concentrate on raising
the standards of crabmeat and oysters the States
real money-making seafood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
But Study Goes On
U.S.D.A. Continues
Hundred Weiqht

Recently battle has been waged against the
bushel as the measure in grain transactions in
favor of an across the board" use of the hun
dredweight 1t all evolves around the fact that no
two bushels or grain weigh the same in pounds.
Within the past month"; it was announced
that USDA was planning to change to the hun
dredweight in handling next years Commodity
Credit Corporations grain operations. Sides were
drawn for and against the proposed change, and
last week, USDA announced it will continue to
use the bushel this year. But study and discus
sion of the desirability of making the change at
a later date will be continued.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
Russian BewiIderment

The Russians, by now, must be completely
baffled and bewildered. In the old days, as you
know, it was the Muscovites who were the enigma.
For example:
The Americans are now calling this geo.
physical year the "geofizzle" year.
They are saying that from now on when it
rains cats and dogs, we can blame it on the Rus
slams
Another American reaction to the Russian
launching of the second earth satellite: you
launch em, Wen name EN-
We hope nobody reveals to the Russians that
this whole thing, actually, is well thought out
program by United States intelligence experts to
disarm the Russians by our innocence.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07
How Short-Sighted?

As usual, the anonymous letters were the most
Interesting. When we displayed with some prom
inence recently the report of survey showing
that one-third Of the countys teachers hold extra
parttime jobs they can maintain decent
standard of living, we We're completely taken
aback by the results
The reaction was much stronger against the
teachers than It was for them. One anonymous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-07

back on the beam of journalism
in the tradition of Joseph Pulit-
ger and Eugene Meyer. And if
you wish to really represent the
public, I would suggest you
drink deeply of their vision and
crusading spirit!
PHILIP SCHIFF.
Chairman, Maryland Unit Met
rOpOIitan Washington Chapter
National Association of Social
Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
TYPISTS
Copy Preparation

Accurate typist to prepare
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IBM proportional spacing
typewriter. Experience de-
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Free off-street parking.
Pleasant working condi-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
HELp-MEn AND WOMEN

COUPLE. part time. to care 70
medium-size. apt. bldg. In return
for apt. utils., phone and S76 pc
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Phone no. 2-2S64. 9 to 8.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-MAN OF
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SETTLED COUPLE for
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2-149e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, PAINT.
ING, repairs: free estimates: terms
WOODBRIC q STONE. OIL. 6-S666
ADDITIONS, alterations, electrical
work. All work guar. Reas. Free
estimates, JU. 5-679I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES

LEARN typing or oreeg shorthand
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

sales york; neat appearing, 20 take
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CATERING MANAGER
MAITRE D.
HEAD WAITER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
sIrUArIoMs-MEM

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

ANTIoUES-Shop now for Mothers
Day, 900 ways to say y Love
st. Sc. Open daily. 81 pm: sat.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES-EARLY AMERICAN
FOUR WINDS FARM
ANTIQUES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIc

CHILD CARE-Liye IN or out. House.
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live out. ia O-2b3H. 2 70 q,
GIRL, colored; gh,w.: plain cooking
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GIRL, eolored, desires 8 days work
GIRL, colored, desires B OF. q day
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0Inl, solorsd, wants S.day week
$50 70 $50. Refs. KxDsr. II