davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS umrunAYs

June ~ Frannrn W Turner.
2lsi Portland Az Mrs Maxine
Campbell Sp5S PORTLAND Av,. Tan.
Ga shepherd 2S3y Portland Az
hume % Mrs Herbert Rice,
iSOS 18th Av s. lohpnic Mae
l.umsey 92a Fremont Az n Mrs
Annie Thomas 1909 Olson Hugh
way, karla Darlene wosthcry.
sl9 sevonth 81 n Renee tmggar
2i5 y. a. "a Mrs Julius Town.
seod s5as1t clinton Az
June IS William u Commo,
dore. to2l Bryant Av, n walter
Mccoy 1909 Penn Av NJ An.
gohnc Muller eOd 18TH Az M
William y Iul. l2y Knox Az N.
June "a Mrs Lena IaFaueotte.
8a86 Clinton AN oliver l.. Cooper.
Sdti smelling Az Mrs Carrie
sudduth. 1915 Oakland Av
June 20 Riley n Gichrist.
Sate Second Az s John G. Ma
son. aaal FNuh Az s.. Beverly
Townsend, g7AdN clinton Az,
June 20 Robert Il. Wallace Jr,
apoo Fourth Av s.. George A.
Toiteu. Court House. Minneapolis.
Mrs Jessie Hammond Pas lium-
soldt Az NJ Mitchell Williams.
1910 :, Eighth 81 Veronica Marie
neeodiove. 7at Aldrich Az NJ
Mrs Lurene Washington Sts ~.
~ ST. Charles Curry Jr, $3.50
nfh Az s Mrs Ruth Cowan
siS Elwuad Av n
June ~ Mrs Aggie Slaughter
Aia i2th Av s Kenneth Wallace
t02a clinton Az; Robef, Pierre.
Sa37 Portland Az, Cecil Hunter.
tioo rhird So y johnnie Ran
dell, 72a Bradford Az n Bruce
II Jones lal n Fourth a. Paul.
Inc Guy. 8t2 Seventh &c n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

pol Carroll Az, who celebrated
hcr birthday on Monday june 10
club WIll Meet The Twin city
Maids ana Matrous win meet sat
brday June ~ with Mrs A "
Hall gs3 W Central Az as hos
tess
Attended orsudlaughtcr's Grad
uatlnu, Mrs Edith stnor, Chicago.
spent the weekend Ia the cts, She
came to attend graduation 90 her
granddaughter Miss Norma Jean
Howell who received a bachelor Of
science degree fnam the Medical
Coliogv, school " 0ceupattnnai
rhcrapy AZ the University ar Min
neaota on Saturday evening June
"A Mrs alEer was house guest az
her sister and brother IN law Mr.
and Mira sidney saitcr ioia w
Central Az 81 raW and nor son
and daughter.inriaw Mr. and Mrs
Edwin siscr % 2pia iith Az s..
Minneapolis
Forty Clab Iaids Aanuai Party,
An afternoon ia the country htgh-
lighted with hiking and picture
taking was The pleasant experience
of members ~ the Twin city Forty
Cluh ON Sunday afternoon and
evening June 10 The delightful
affair the clubs annual spring
CLOSING party. WAS held at the SO
t'roiS Valley Country Ctub Ia VIA
oanstn Two chartered buaes trans
parted the morrymakcra to the
chh Following outdoor activities
a nll oourae dinner proceeded Nv
cocktails, was served at ESQ pm
Following dinner. members 70.
laNed. sooiallsod and enjoyed light
Refreshments
Matinee nridgr Cmh MIRA w
- Waller captured ufst prize
when the Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday June 30 with Mrs cart
Jones' paa Carroll Az a. hostess
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Is a patient In Northwestern hos
pital for treatment and rest
Former Urban League Secretary
Returns; Shelton Granger former
executive secretary OF the Mime
apolis Urban League. who is now
executive secretary OF the Cleve-
land Urban League, spent a few
days in the city and was guest
az Hotel Dyckman Mr. Granger
came TO the city to deliver the
graduation address az Murray
High School in ST. Paul
Sister Was Guest; Mrs Charles
CAlbertal Travenia OF Los An
geles, Calf, spent the past week
end in the city visiting her sister.
Miss Annabelie Jackson. TOT Io-
an Az. " and her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Gold
stein jackson and family OF TO
Penn Av n, Mrs. Travenia was
enroute 70 Paris, France, 10 join
her husband Sgt Charles Trav-
enia, who is stationed with the
army in France for three years
duration.
Continues To Improve: Don la
Faucette 1924 Clinton Az, con-
tinues 70 improve in University
hospital where he underwent eve
surgery for the second time. Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
BY BETTY COOK

that have been dipped IN cold
water The molda are then placed
IN the refrigerator 10 chill until
serving time The smooth creamy
fudge sauce that completes this
delightful dessert, takes no time
10 prepare and can also be made
IN advance and kept IN tho rafrig-
orator until needed To make the
sauce, scmi-swcot chocolate chips
are melted In saucepan with
water and then blended with light
cream This mtndae sauce IL won
acrfll hot or cold. tastes especial.
~ good with the coconut cream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

boil and is thickened Turn hot
pudding at once into oustard cups
which have been dipped in cold
water Chm unmold Serve with
chocolate sauce and flakod coco.
nut Makes 4 servings
Quick Judge Sauce
cup chocolate chips
tablespoons water
tablespoons light cream
Combine chocolate and water
in saucepan Place over low heat
and stir until chocolate ia melted
Remove from heat Add cream
and stir untii blended Serve hot
OF cold on ice cream, cake, o. pud
ding Males ! cup sauce
NOTE rhis SAUCE win keep for
several days Il covered and stored
VA refrigerator Rehest over hot
water before using
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

pudding molda For a final flour
ish. top the sundaos with nakcd
coconut You will find tho recipe
for Rocky Road Sauce equally AZ
good
Cooonut Cream Chocolate sauce
] package cocunui cream puds
ding and pie filllug mix
2 cups milk
Place pudding mix IN saucepan
Add milk gradually blending well
Cook and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes 10 a FULL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20

Second and third prizes were
awarded 20 Mrs Earl Brent and
Mrs Charles Graham respectively
Proceeding bridge, the hostess
served a tasty lunch Mrs Wendell
Gibbs was . guest of the hostess
and was given = gift At the sA,bs
next regular meeting on Juno "a,
the club win be entertained by
Mrs MANLY Rhodes Sir. 4S0i Fort
land Av Minneapolis, y former
member
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Out or Town Hilt1HUAYS
MIN NEAPuI.IS

June a ) Wallace Los An
gclrs. Calf Mrs = lteden. Sioux
Falls &. -,
June ~ Nelson pccry Clevc
land, Ohio Mers Herman Sweets
paola kans wilbe1t Greer, A.
ianta. Ga,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Parents Guests Mr. and Mrs Fred Cobb OF Los Angeles
taht arrived In the city by motor "Wednesday June III for
visit with their and dauRhternaw MIR and Mrs Leonard
H. Carter and family Of zoos Carroll Az The Cobhs former
residents 81 Minneapolis aud have been kept busy renewing old
friendships
Birthday Greetings. Greetings Anne Laura Patterson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-20
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Family Guest; Mrs Mary Spowood of Chicago arrived ia
the city Wednesday morning June IL for visit with her
daughter and sonnaw and Mrs John shaw 92o Logan
Av n Mrs Spowood be with her daughter who is
expecting visit from the Sork and viii remain until the
new heir arrives
HOspitalized; Mrs Talmage Carey, 37oS Fifth Az S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Mrs. Brooks Wins
First Place In
Football Contest

There were rs contestants who
tied for first place this week miss
ing only three games. Judges went
to the Farmville game to break
the ties. They found the top three
contestants to be Mrs T- w.
Brooks. ST., George p. Smith, and
j. w, Sydnor, all Of Farmville. The
guessed scores were 6-27, 7-26 and
6-26 respectively.
Judges found that Mrs. Brooks
and George Smith again tied for
first place. each missing the exact
score BY 5 points. They then went
to the Hampden-Sydney game to
break that tie.
Mrs. Brooks outfigured Smith on
this score by guessing it to be 20
s, missing the actual score BY 20
points and taking first place Smith
guessed the score 26-19 missing the
score 80 points and moved into
second place.
J. w. Sydnor. the third place
winner had guessed the actual
score Of the Farmyille game to
be 6-26 missing the exact score by
6 points.
There was no winner in the
special contest this week, there
fore, two dollars will be added to
the Jackpot this week making the
total 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
College Lecturer Says:
College Lecturer Soys:
American Chinese Reapproachment
Necessary To Break Reds Shackles

Such agltated periods Of evalua-
ton are necessary" said Dr.. Chang
Hsln Had TO the students and COM
munity Of Hampden-Sydney College
on Thursday, Oct 30, concerning
the Present Situation in China
Dr.. Chang spoke as Chinaman.
full Of love for his native land. but
also as an American, full of love
for his adopted country. He said
that the present need was for a
strong rela tions ship between
America and China.
1t is true, he said. that China is
now Communistic, but it is not the
character of the Chinese people to
adopt themselves to the regimen
tation Of Communism. Therefore.
looking at the situation in the long
range view of history. he felt that
the Communistlc government is not
one which will endure.
The Chinese people accepted
Communism when they did because
it was time for a change. 4 he
said. The government of Chang
Kai-shek had drained them of their
last penny and they turned to the
nearest salvation
Two major changes now have to
be made. according to DIR. Chang
The Chinese must have new gov
ernment and they must be repre-
sented equally in the United Nations.
One Of the first steps in accomplish
ing these goals is a close friendship
with the United States that they
may work together in building a
strong foundation for the future
world.
DR.. Chang is member of the
faculty Of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni
versity where he teaches English
Literature and Eastern Culture. He
is graduate Of the University Of
Peking and of Harvard University.
He was at one time director of the
European-American Department Of
the Chinese Foreign Office and
special assistant to the Chinese
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
In Automobile
Accident Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs Morris G. Smith.
Of Farmvllle, and Dr. and Mrs. W.
Randolph Bowerson, of Crew
were hospitalized Saturday follow
ina an automobile accident about
4.30 pm. On Route Is south Of
Fork Union.
The three vehicle accident was
trlggered when truck pulled out
10 pass car and met DR.. and
Mrs. BoWerson coming from the
opposite direction.
The couple from CreWe ran head
on into the truck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. who were right behind them
crashed into the pile-up.
Mn Smith received a fractured
left knee, possibly broken ribs. and
decorations. while Mrs. Smith re
ceived facial decorations and gen
eral bruises.
DR. BoWerson sustained broken
ribs. possible broken jaw and null
tiple abrasions, while Mrs. Bower
son received a broken collar bone
possible rib fracture and multiple
abrasions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Farmviile Enjoys
Pleasant Halloween

Halloween damage Vas con
spicious by lis absence" in Farm
Vile last Friday evening. accord
ing to reports from Police Chief
Otto S Overton.
Chief Overton said it is the first
time ~ recent years that no win
dows on Main Street were marked
with soap. and no damage re-
ported. He said the excellent work
by the car and foot patrolmen
could account for the lack Of dam
age ~ town, especially on Main
Street
He said one group Of boys were
caught Just as they started to get
INTO trouble on Hill Street. but
they were apprehended before dam
age could be done. Two boys were
also arrested for setting off fire
works, but they too were caught
before they could become NUS
ance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
NotionoI News Summary
Election Looms
Big; Democrats
Predict Victory
BY II. V. LANCASTER. JR.

Seven more miners were rescued
Saturday from the Springhill. Nova
Scotia. coal mine, the deepest in
North America. They had been
buried alive in the mine for eight
and half days. The men were
hungry and thirsty. but in sur
prlslngly good condition. Twelve
others were rescued Thursday
when practically all hope OF find
ing any alive had been abandoned.
OF the ia men trapped by an
underground explosion Oct. %. 100
have been rescued. 81 in the first
"A hours-and SO are known dead
The IN disarmament commits
sion. inactive for more than a year.
may be revived this week. Some
diplomats said Saturday the Gen
eral Assembly.s committee might
adopt an Indian ugoslav resolu-
ton Monday. This resolution would
expand the 23-member commission
TO include all 81 members of the
United Nations. Russia has been
boycottlng the commission because
she said the pro-Western members
outnunIbered the Communist rep
resentatives
The y. s.. Britain, and Russia
began talks in Geneva Friday on
ending the testing of nuclear weap-
ons. Russia earlier said she would
not go along with the q. S. and
Britain on a one-year suspension
OF nuclear testing. but called for
an immediate and permanet test
ban The Western powers want
an effective system of policing such
a ban TO prevent either side from
cheating They also want a perma
nent test ban to be part Of ali over
all disarmament agreement. II il
felt that Russia has such a large
ock OF conventional weapons
that 1t would be to her advantage
II all sides were to agree to test
ban without regulating other weap-
ons.
Nobel prize winner Boris Faster
max has asked Premier Khrushchev
10 allow him to stay in Russia. Pas
ternak won the Nobel prize for
literature for his novel Doctor
Zhivago" which IS critical Of the
Russian revolution. Pasternak at
frs appeared to accept the
coveted award but later graciously
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

at Chicago.
As one Of the delegates from Vir-
glnla. the Charlotte County home
agent will be one of the two agents
from Virginia to be honored. Her
certificate will be presented by
Miss Frances Scudder, director OF
the division Of home economies of
the Federal Extension Service.
The national meeting in Chicago
is being held November Is. Miss
Yates left here Saturday to at
tend the convention. The awards
luncheon Wednesday viii be pre-
ceeded by a fashion show. spon-
sored by one of the larger pattern
making companies.
A native Of Lunenburg County.
Miss Yates started work as home
agent IN Charlotte County i'll l947.
She served as home management
advisor with the Farmers Home
Administration for nine years be-
fore beginning her extension work.
Her headquarters at that time were
in Halifax, while her work was in
Charlotte.
A graduate of Radford College,
Miss Yates taught school in Lunen-
burg County Immediately after
graduation.
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
One Stose Left
First Phase OF
Madison Street
Work Completed

Madison Street is back in opera
ton and in better shape than ever,
thanks to grading, widening. new
curbs and cutters, and larger
storm drain.
The Madison Street project was
started about the first Of Septem-
Der, and the first stage was com
pleted last Friday One phase Of
the overall program is yet to be
done That includes extending Mad
ison Street through to Main Street.
The necessary land for this project
was purchased early in the sum
mer.
E L. Quisenberry, town mana
ger, said he was not certain
whether the cut-through to Main
Street would be started this fall
Or not He said the town council
would decide that at its next meet
ing He said it was doubtful If
the project could be finished before
winter sets in and it might be
best to wait for spring.
The new sidewalk installed on the
north side Of the street provides
safe walking area all the way
from Ely Street to Venable Street,
and when the rest is finished will
extend to Main Street.
The street will be black topped
IL a permanent finish as soon as
practical, Quisenberry said Until
then a good base of gravel and
tar is being built up. which makes
the street serviceable in all types
Of weather.
The street is highly travelled III
view Of the one-way limitation on
Pine Street by the Elementary
School, and should receive even
more traffic when the new district
telephone office is constructed.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

Gifts reported through Monday
morning totalled Sl4,53099. lcav-
ing workers with only S1470 to
obtain for the success in 1858"
verdict Chest leaders seek so ear
nestly
The drive goal for 1858 is $4,000
Of which $4,000 is for operating
funds Of the l. participating agen-
cieS and $1,000 to reconstitute the
Chests necessary reserve fund.
Division Success
First divisions to reach and ex-
coed their quotas were the Resi-
dental and the Colored. Miss
Anna Dickhoff's Residential Soil
citation conducted by Farmvllle
club women. has reported a total
Of s79l.74. The division quota was
S575-
The Colored group effort, con
Quoted by Mrs. Mazda Mcknight,
has secured S7l6.18, against a
quota of S70O.
Expected momentarily TO report
quota success is the Special Gift
division, headed BY Dr A. H. De
Muth. That group has secured
gifts of s10462.5o. or only $3.50
away from its Sl0.50o quota.
Total is in the two remaining
divisions Monday were Sl.543 as
for Employees and Slot for the
County Distrlcts. They have goals
Of S2.250 Employees and Sl975
County Districts. Some 5000
more from the county area and
S700 from downtown employees III
Farmvlle would produce the first
successful Chest appeal in four
years.
Leader Optimistic
Dr r @. Landlord, Jr.. 1858
Chest appeal director, has extend
ed the drive one week while an
intensified effort is made to reach
the goal He had hoped to close
the drive October 81.
Even with the extension. he ex-
pressed decided enthusiasm over
the results. He cited the record
sWiftness Of the campaign. which
by Friday had collected funds
twice as fast as in previous ap-
peals.
The Chest office in the Farm
vile town council chambers will
be open halliday all this week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
YeorIy TotoI $687,721
October Building
Well Diversified
Totaling $41,O1S

Construction estimates filed dur
ing October pushed the yearly total
to S687 .72l which is approaching the
record high $783,l54 for the entire
year 1856.
With 10 permits issued for an
estimated Sal 0l8, October is about
normal for this time Of year. The
Is permits were fairly representa-
tive of the various building enter
prises including new homes. com
merical poultry houses, and ad-
ditions to homes.
October Of this year fell behind
October Of 1857, which had ii per
mits for $4,000 However. most of
that total was taken by eight new
home permits. Six permits for new
homes we're issued this October,
which contributed $4,000 to I h e
monthly total of Sal .Ol9. In 1856
October added only $32 ,597 to the
record setting total, while in 1865,
the October total was S63, 100.
October this year was quite a let
down from the booming 1921 $50
recorded in September However
September was very unusual in
I h a commercial construction
amounted to more s2o0,0 900 for the
month.
Permits we're issued last month
as follows:
In the town Of Farmville. Rhoda
Randolph. 7l6 Ely Street. addition
Of room: Rosa Walden. Hooper
Street. addition to dwelling,
Prospect District. John A. John
son. dwelling, O. r. Smith, poultry
laying house; and Ollie w. Wright,
dwelling:
Farmville District. j. H. Wick
clnderblock machinery shed. and
2. O. Hundley, dwelling.
! Lockett District: o. p. and All
ma Ray Overstreet, dwelling:
Thomas E. Schmidt, repairs to
home: Burley Isabel Anderson,
dwelling Willard ], and Mildred
H. Echols. poultry house: and
James M and Matte Lee Morris
dwelling.
Hampden District F. w. and
Joe E. Garland, addition to dwell
4 ing at Worsham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
Church Women's
World COmmunit,
Day Service
Invitation Made

A World Community Day Ser
vice will be held at Farmville
Methodist Church Friday, Nov. Z.
at 4 pm. under auspices of the
Farmville Council of Church
Women.
Miss Joan Spencer. Baptist Stu
dent Director. Will speak Women
of the Baptist congregation Will
c IN d uct the service under the
Councils rotation plan.
Theme for the interdonomina-
tional observance this year il TO
gether We Are Strong" Churches
throughout the nation viii be hold
ing similar services under the ma
uonal sponsorship of United Church
Women.
Mrs. . M Allan, Of Hampden-
Sydney Council president. invites
community support and attendance
for the service and observance.
World Community Day is OBJ
served throughout the Christian
world as day Of dedication and
PRAYER for peace closer Under
standing and spiritual unificauon
of all peoples.
In connection with the annual OBJ
servance. church women are con
Quoting q concurrent Parcel For
Peace appeal contributions Of
clothing and money for overseas
relief The collection in the U. s.
and distribution of these overseas
Service. the major relief coopera-
tive agency Of thirty-fve Protest
ant denominations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04

matching the H-sC Tigers with
neutrality-suspicious..
The Kappa Sigma house will be
open to guests all day Saturday to
welcome parents of active mem
bers. alumni members and their
families and campus visitors
Kappa Sigma was founded at the
University Of Virginia on December
10. 1869. and was the first south
ern fraternity to expand in h
North. Early expansion was under
the guidance of a Virginian. S. A.
Jackson.
Epsilon chapter at Hampden-
Sydney was established in 1888. IA
years after the founding at Uni
versity of Virginia. The University
founders were William G. McCor-
mick. George NJ. Arnold, Edmund
L. Rogers. il, Frank c. Nicode-
mus and John G. Boyd.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-04
School Borrowing
Amendment Ballot
Included Tuesday

Five names for two posts. and
two ballots. one of which voters
Will name a choice for U. S. Sena-
tor and u S. Congressman and
another on which they will decide
a constitutional issue. are involved
in today's general election
When the voting is complete
political leaders here hope the
people will have spoken emphati-
cally in terms of the percentage
Of Prince Edwards $500 eligible
people who exercised their voting
privilege.
The ballot for the elective legi-
slative posts will be headed by the
three way choice for u S. Senate.
Senator Harry F. Byrd. seeking a
fifth six-year term. is the Demo
cratic standard bearer.
Opposing the. senior incumbent
U. S. Senator are DR.. Louise Wen
sci, independent candidate. an d
Clarke t. Robb. running as a So
cial Democrat.
House Choice
The ballot Will follow with the
two-way choice for House of Rep
resentatiyes. with incumbent
Democratic Congressman Watkins
M. Abbitt opposed by Frank Nc
Cam, 81. Apponlattox attorney
running as an independent Re-
publican
The issue, as seen by Democratic
party leaders. is not a matter Of
ultimate winners. Both Senator
Byrd and Congressman Abbitt arc
expected to win handily.
Both Senator Byrd and Con
gresham Abbitt have taken I'M
equivocal stands on the public
school issue, and they represent
leadership Of Virginia 5 massive re-
sistance program
The opposition candidates do not
endorse that stand and have pro
posed differing approaches to the
y. S. Supreme Courts DEGREES.
Issue Seen
Thus the election presents an op-
portunity for voters to speak out on
this issue. It is generally conceded
that the Virginia election Will be
watched with interest throughout
the nation for this reason.
The records Of both Senator Byrd
and Congressman Abbitt are well
known, their positions through long
tenure well established Elections
generally are conceived as present
ing opportunity to endorse such
positions. whether or not candi-
date has opposition. todays voting
seen as no exception.
The second ballot. which concern
the Virginia Constitutional issue.
Will present a yes or no choice
on whether counties should be
given authority to borrow funds
from the Virginia Supplemental Re
irement System to finance school
construction
They do not now possess h E
authority and it requires a con
stitutional amendment to provide
it. In 1854. the same issue was pre-
Continued on page -