davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Lunch Box Lunches

/
Surprise your family-make
lunch box lunches fun as well as
appetizing," Miss Janet Coblentz
nutrition specialist, University oi
Delaware suggests.
Packed lunches must have that
added something to provide enjoy
ment and interest to a meal that is
usually eaten on the run.
Tomorrow put some hot tomato
soup in Pops or Juniors thermos
jug. Imagine their surprise when
they discover it is not the usual
coffee or milk. Chill, spaghetti or
even a hot dog with a string at
tached are variety thermos bottle
additions.
Sandwiches are the standard fare
of most box lunches, but even they
can be full of variety if you use
such novel sandwich filings as pea
nut butter with bacon, raw apple or
dill pickle: sliced pork and apple
butter, egg and sliced frankfurter
with chilli sauce; or a mixture of
grated cabbage, carrot and nuts all
topped with fresh crisp lettuce.
Rye, whole wheat, nut bread,
raisin bread, or rolls will add a
note of interest to old stand by
sandwich filings such as tuna fish,
peanut butter or bologna.
Beverages should be varied in
taste as we'll as temperature. Serve
hot coffee or cocoa one day, milk
the next and maybe a nutritious
fresh fruit punch the third.
Interesting lunch box desserts
will top off the meal. Pack your
family a piece of home made apple
pie in a plastic container. Other
surprise desserts are raisins, salt
ed nuts, stuffed dates, and variety
fruits.
Box lunches must be nutritious as
well as appetizing. Be sure to in
clude protein food, a vegetable
or fruit, dessert, and beverage.
With all these interesting lunch
box surprises, a packed lunch will
become a meal to look forward to-.
No longer will it be eaten just to
keep body and soul together. Now
your family will be mighty anxious
for lunch time to roll around.
Miss Coblentz suggested the fol-
lowing hints for packing a box
lunch, pointing out that proper
packing is essential IL the fresh
ness of the food is to be preserv-
ed
l. Wrap each item separately
douple wrapping strong favored or
highly seasoned foods.
g. Put hot foods into thermos
bottles that have been pre-heated
with hot water Chill food that is
to be served cold before packing in
the lunch box.
8. Pack the heavy things at the
bottom of the box so as not to
mash sandwiches and other soft
foods.
4. Be sure to pack an extra nep-
kin, salt and pepper and don't for
get the necessary fork or spoon.
5. To preserve the icing or mer-
ingue on top of the piece of cake or
pie, put tooth picks into the top of
them before wrapping in wax pa
per. Better yet pack in plastic
boxes.
Happy Lunches!!!
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Bulky Knits Cap
Paris Fall Fashions
AP Newsfeatures


fall fashion shows.
o the stock
Worn with without matched
shown Some jackets had bulky knit
a
modified
They'll be available this ayelle acyc
fiber with cocktails.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

taking your training. However,
1t generally may not be less
than 36 hours a week.
Q-I am eligible for training under
the War Orphans Education
program. Can l use my right
under the program to take a
correspondence school course in
cartooning?
The law does not permit
you to receive benefits for COR
respondence school training.
Also prohibited, under the War
Orphans Education program,
are courses in dancing. person
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
OldsmObile Market
Widened In 81,
Says Wolfram

With the entry of the new small
ier Oldsmobile F-85 into the low
'price field and with the introduce
Ition of excitingly new Dynamic
1888, Super SS's and 98's, Oldsmo-
lbile's market has been widened,
Jack F. Wolfram, Oldsmobile gem
eral manager and vice president
of General Motors said in Detroit,
this week, according to |. G. Bur-
ton. local distributor for Oldsmo-
bile
I'VE are no longer fenced in by
lprice class" Wolfram told ESQ au-
to editors from all parts of the ma
tion attending Oldsmobile's 1861
National Press Preview. Our deal
ers can sell in the low price field
with the F-85, the medium price
field with the Dynamic 8S and Su-
per 88, and on the borders of the
luxury field with the Classic SO.
I'VE and our dealers are con-
yinced," Wolfram continued, that
the complete Oldsmobile line for
1861 offers the greatest sales OPP
portunity in our history"
THE .88's are completely rede-
signed restyled repowered
- for the many people who need,
want and are accustomed to the
beauty, comfort, utility and pres
tige of the full-size Oldsmobile," I"
he said And the new 9S's with
their own distinctive styling char
scteristics-longer body and larg-
er trunk-are more classic than
ever.
IS, is designed for the buyers who
want the best in a smaller car
designed for the many people who
have always wanted to own an
Oldsmobile but didn't think they
could afford il until now"
Speaking optimistically about
the outlook for the auto industry,
Wolfram noted estimates that g.
100000 new cars would be sold
this year
I'm 1861 / look for at least that
many-maybe z Million" Wolfram
said. over the years the automo-
bile business will continue to grow
and Oldsmobile is prepared to grow
with it,
"Oldsmobile is moving forward
in many ways" he added Our
employment in Lansing is increas-
ing. Before the end of October
LOO more people will have been
hired. We have installed brand
new assembly line for the F-S5, and
have just completed a new Service
Do - 10 \. 81.
ters of a million square feet under
one roof.
Nearing completion is 26
thousand square-foot building ad-
jacent to our Shipping Depart
ment," Wolfram said. Here, just
before the car is shipped, all F.
85's, S8's and 9S's will undergo a
recheck of all electrical compo-
nents-batteries, radios, heaters,
electrical seat adjusters, automa-
tic window regulators, as well as
recheck of all lights.
Here, too, temporary coating
is applied over the finish of the car
to protect the paint and chrome
during shipment. This" he added,
sis a part of our Reliability Pro-
gram to insure the car reaching
the customer in as near perfect
condition as possible"
Wolfram also told the editors
that Oldsmobile will begin con-
struction of new engineering lab
0ratory next month. This building
will more than double the divisions
engineering facilities.
These are examples" he said,
"of what Oldsmobile is doing to
better serve it's customers"
Wolfram revealed several details
of the 1861 Oldsmobile line which
will be shown to the public for the
first time at Oldsmobile dealer
showrooms across the nation on
October 6.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
LET PEOPLE DECIDE

SHERWOOD, Tenn. up - Fed
eral tax agents investigated when
residents of this small mountain
community complained their sweet
spring water had suddenly turned
sour with the taste of weak rye
whisky" The agents found moon
sinner had been dumping his waste
into the spring.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

loan on which VA guaranty or
insurance can be based will be
in proportion to your interest
in the loan. VA cannot guar
antee any part of the loan which
represents the non-veteran's S
contribution to the business.
Tim about to start on-the-job
training under the Korean CT
Bill. How many hours a week
are considered to be a full-time
training?
training is consider
ed to be the standard work
week of the firm where you are
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

ality development. and bartend-
ing, on-the-job and -the-farm
training, training given by radio
or television. and training in
foreign countries.
Who receives the monthly VA
allowances under the War Or
phans Education program-the
student or his parent?
If the student is under 81, his
living parent or guardian will
receive the allowances. IL he
is 81 or over the allowances
will be paid directly to him.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
BIRD SHORT

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. up =
Townspeople complained when
their electricity went off. They
found that birds had done it again.
They had shorted out a conductor,
leaving two paper mills, four tex
tile plants, two radio stations and
10,200 customers powerless for
the second time in month.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
Veterans Administration
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTION AND ANSWERS

Q-Now that the right to apply for
CT loan has been extended for
World War Two veterans, | may
want to get loan to go into
business with friend who is
not veteran. Is this possible? :?
A-Yes. You may join with a nom
veteran in obtaining a loan
However, the amount of the
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09
TOUGH CAT

ATLANTA (H) = Maybe there's
something to that bit about cats
having nine lives. When a woman
reported that one of her cats ap-
peared to be mad" and asked
police to kill lit, it took nine bull
let's six from one policeman's
gun and three from his partners.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-09

Happy Lunches!! !!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
BY MRS. E. P. HICKS

POWHAThN, Aug. Is - Typl-
cal of the activities of the home
demonstration clubs Of PoWha-
tan county during the months
of either July or August when
they may have a club choice,
the Jefferson Home Demonstra-
ton Club planned and had a
simple luncheon at the Mlchaux
Community House on August 4.
There were Is members and
two children present. There
! were also three guests for this
special occasion. Mrs. B. S.
Brent. former home agent. Mrs.
Ethel Wylie. of Goochland. and
The present home agent, Miss
Joyce Huffman.
The Powhatan Worthwhile Club
recently had a family picnic at
Mays Wonderland Park a +
POWhatan.
Clayville- Moseley Home Dem
onstration Club also recently en-
joyed a family picnic held or
the parsonage grounds Of Grace
land Baptist Church.
One of the detectives of club
work is getting the families to
enjoy doing things together, and
truly the picnic plan carried
out in these two clubs helps to
meet that objective. All enjoy
ed the fellowship together.
In July the Fine Greek Home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
pOWhatanCl Clubs Make
Summer Picnic Time

Demonstration Club had a book
review given by Mrs. B e t $ y
Weaver. of Midlothian. T h e
book reviewed was "Confeder-
ate Generals They are plan
ming to have family picnic be-
fore the end of August at the
home Of the president, Mrs.
Darrell Jervey.
Another club, Ballsville, will
have a luncheon on Friday. Au-
gust 10, at noon at "Blenheim.
the home of Mrs. R. E. D. Blan-
ton, president.
Genito Club, having had an
illness of long duration and
death in the neighborhood, post
poned their family picnic plans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Hawaii Is United
States Baby And
A Healthy One

Hawaii, the nations newest
state, also ranks as one OF the
healthier of the so members Of
the union.
The Health Insurance Institute
in a comparison Of the Hawaiian
Health Survey and the National
Health Survey. reported today
that HaWaiians are heavier
users of medical services and
they seem to be healthier people
Residents of the Aloha State
who number an estimated 600,-
900 visit their doctors and den
lists with greater frequency
than do persons who live on the
mainland.
Natives of Oahu, the m t
heavily populated of the Ha-
Waiian Islands, average 80
dental visits per person a year
and Sc visits to their doctors
while mainlanders see their den
fists is times year on the
average and their doctors Az
times year, said the Insti-
tute.
Hawaiians also make greater
use of hospitals. For every l 1000
people who live in the land Of
poi and the lei, there are an
average of 1855 hospital dis
charges in year compared to
99.4 for every 1000 persons on
the mainland. However. the
average length of hospital stay
in Hawaii, rs DAYS. is less than
the mainland. 9.6 days.
Natives of Hawaii suffer from
injuries and acute conditions
more frequently than mainland
ers but chronic conditions are
much less common in Hawaii
than on the mainland.
People in the IS mainland
states had % heart conditions
per l 900 persons to II per 900
HaWaiians The sinusits n d
bronchitis rates were apprecia-
bly, higher on the mainland, said
the Institute. although asthma
and hay fever victims were
more frequent in Hawaii.
Ten per cent of the mainland
population had chronic condi-
tons which limited their activi-
ty compared to five per cent of
the more youthful Hawaiian
population
HaWaiians also are making
greater use of health insurance
said the Institute. Some 279,000
persons. or 46 per cent of state
residents. had health insurance
at the end of 1859, compared
to 244 900 at the end of 1858
And, said the Institute, in 1859,
insurance companies paid an es-
timated 1913 million in benefits
to Hawaiians, up from S35 mil
lion in 1858.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

Il to help the Young actors and
!ancers to improve their teatre
echniGues and to contribute to
her professional growth dur
ng their summer stay at the
Common Glory There is 10 dl-
Vision Of participation and stage
crew members are often seen
leading characters IN tn e
studio workshop scenes. This
oes for the staff members of
the production, the dances, and
lle actors.
A PLAYWRIGHT in residence
lends an additional educational
aver to the summer drama.
Earlier this year the jamestown
Corporation gave a grant to a
vonng Virginia playwright,
Robert Ingham. in order that
ne might study the techniques
IF outdoor drama. Fe has the
vast experience of the produc-
lion staff at his disposal for
consultation throughout the sum
nor. A Helms Playwright award
winner Of 1860. the Virginia
+ writer has been busy throughout
/ he summer in gaining pra etical
knowledge of the outdoor theatre
and Of its possibilities for pro
l.cticn techniques.
There is also a volunteer
dance studio available for al
members OF the Common Glory
COM any. Again, this dance
strdv like the acting WOrshOl
is not limited to the dance mem
bers Of the cast. Actors. stage
technicianS, or staff member:
are allowed the opportunity 0
dance study while they are il
the colonial town for the sum
mer. Under the direction Of TIKI
assistant dance director, Mis-
Sarah Holroyd, company mem
bers work throughout the sum
mer on techniques of moyemen
ard other areas Of dance.
One Of the greatest assets 70
company members during tn
summer is the availability of tn,
{ College of William and lar
just off the theatre site. Here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Hospital News

There were so patients i'll the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Ronald Hancock. CreWc. Mrs.
A. D. Amos. Powhatan: Mrs.
Henry Spindler. Blackstone
Mrs. c. w. Martin. Green Bay:
Mrs. Mary Rodgers, Hampden-
Sydney. Mrs. Susie Hobgood.
Kinston, N. G.. Robert E. Nor
gan. Danville; Mrs. R, w.
Thompson. Boydton: Thomas
Bridgedeman. Gloria. and
Mrs. H. L. Sears. Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Mckay
Amelia, girl, August II.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Hawkins
Farmville. boy. August IA.
ColOred Patients
Lawrence Banks. Farmville
JEANETTE Anderson. Chase City,
Geraldine Gayles. Red Oak, and
Edward Carr, Prospect.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
The Common Glory Becomes A
Theatre Proving Ground For South

WILLIAMSBURG. Aug. IS
The Common Glory Vir-
ginia's only outdoor drama. has
become one of the outstanding
theatre proving grounds for TIT
South.
As a part Of its educations
program. The jamestown Cor
poration offers many varied op
pOrtunities for the young dane
ers and actors that come to
this colonial town each summer
&c participate in the production
that is now in the latter part
OF its 14th season.
A television series, From The
Glory is produced by the
jamestown Corporation in CO.
operation with a Richmond tele-
vision station (WRVA-TVo .
Original teleplays are written by
members of the Common Glory
company and then directed and
acted by other members of the
company. The overall television
work is done under the direc-
ton of two of the staff mem
bers of the summer drama il
order that all of the young &C
tors and dancers have an OF
portunity Of working in at least
one Of the television plays dur
ing the summer. Several OF tbs
young company members have
decided to further their study If
this area of theatre as a resul
of their work in televisicn dur
ing the two summers this pro
gram has existed.
A theatre workshop at h
amphitheatre is another educa
tional opportunity of the James
town Corporation. Vario
scenes are acted by member
of the company and then crit
cized by helpful staff members
other comrany members, am
dancers to improve their theatre
persons Of the WILLIAMSBURG
area. Like schools. these scene
are closed to the public, an,
are given without the benefit Q
scenery or costumes. The ide;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

neering and science fields in
his sophomore year.
The standard four-year degree
programs include general cul-
tural courses to augment the
engineering and science studies.
They are designed to develop
mot only scientists and engi-
neers. but contributing members
of the community" as Indiana
Tech President Archie 7 keene
expressed it.
The % buildings Of the Tech
campus are located On a 2oacre
campus which houses the Dana
Seize Building, consider
ed among the finest equipped
college laboratories IN the Mid
west
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Amelia School
Calendar Completed

AMELIA. Aug. Is = Amelia
county schools will open on Sept
ember for the l960-61 session,
according to the calendar made
up by o. A. Norton, division
superintendent.
On September l and 2, the
teachers will attend pre-school
meetings with lunch being pro-
vided by the local school board
on the first day.
Friday, November 4. all
county schools will be closed for
Virginia Education Association
and Virginia Teachers Association
meetings.
Thanksgiving holidays will be
November "a and Is. Christmas
holidays slated are December %
through D e m be 80 for
teachers, and through January |
for students.
Examinations for the first
semester will be held January
20, % and "a.
The second semester opens on
January 26. On Saturday March
II, the annual meetings of dis
trict D, YEA and 4th district
VITA. will be held. Easter holi-
days will be on Friday, March
81 and April 3.
Final examinations will be held
June l, 2 and 5, with graduation
on June 7.
Teachers work four days in
each semester which are non
teaching days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
eelo.ed News
James Wiley, Jr.
| Accepted At
Indiana Tech.

FORT WAYNE. IND, Aug. Is
Indiana Technical College has
accepted for enrolment the ap-
plication Of James C. Wiley, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James c
Wiley, of Farmville.
Under the colleges plan OF
5 tud i S. the student begins
specializing in one pf ten engi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

Toronto, Canada, arrived Mon
day to visit her cousins. Mes
danes L. j. Dawson and c. 9.
Sanderson.
Susan and Steve Midkiff spent
The week end with an aunt, Mrs.
Powers, near Richmond and
listed another aunt. Mrs. Nor
rs, ir Richmond Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

many of the company members
attend classes in voice, language
and related fields Of theatre to
improve their professional abill-
ties. Many of the young actors
and dancers state that their rea
SCH for coming to the Williams
burg show was that it was one
Of the few theatres that offered
college classes nearby.
The Common Glory is shown
each night, except Mondays, in
the Lake Matoaka Amphitheatre
1t will play through August %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16

The United State will sell
India 587 million bushels Of sur
rlus wheat during the next four
years unde I the President
Food and Peace Program. This
is almost one-half Of our year
" wheat crop.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-16
Fords Are Proud
Grandparents

1oAtb aug. ~ N1I dilO
Mrs. W. L. Ford are grandpar-
ents Of new grandson, James
Eugene Waid, Jr., of Hope Mills,
N. c.. whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. j. &. Waid. Mrs. Waid
was formerly Miss Dorothy Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, X Ford Of this
ronm.n.ity are the great-grand
parents.
Week elsd guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Black were Don
Black and two sons and Walter
Black, of Winston-Salem, N c.
Their mother. Mrs. Rome Black
returned with them for an eX-
tended visit.
Visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H
Meador included Mrs. Troy Need
ham, Nancy and Tom, Of Nc
Lean, Mrs. Frances Thomas, OF
Louisa, and Mrs. r. L. Evans
ard two children. of Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. SandersOr
enioved Saturday evening il
I Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. J
A. Ransone, Jr., of Gainesville
/ and Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Good
man, Of Amelia.
Robert Sanderson and Miss
/ Suzanne Carter, of Richmond
were dinner guests Of his par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Sander
con. They visited friends in tht
afternoon.
Friends from Richmond &C
companied Miss Alice Smitl
home for Sunday.
Mrs. Rosamond Camplon, 0
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
% Negroes Win
1860 FeIIowships

Twenty eight Negroes hav G
been awarded Opportunity lbl.
lowship for 1860. the John II.
Whitney Foundation announced
today This year the Founda-
ton has awarded Fellowship to
fifty-four persons in twenty.three
states. District Of Columbia.
American Samoa. the Virgin Is.
lands, Puerto Rico and Hong
Kong These awards are granted
TO young men and women who
show exceptional promise and
who have been prevented by
race. cultural background. or
region Of residence from fully
developing their potentislities.
In the eleven years the pro
gram has been in operation.
awards have been made to two
hundred and fifty Negroes.
The winners this year incIud.
cd: Mr.. Joseph w. Scott. of
5000 g. Aubin. Detroit, Michi.
gan, graduate of Central Michi.
gan University and Indiana Uni.
vorsiiy. to continue for the PhD.
degree in sociology at the lat.
ter institution. Mr.. Scott has
been a student assistant within
MS department since beginning
graduate studies in 1857 This
coming year he will complete
course work and qualifying
examinations preparatory TO dis.
sertation research. His ultimate
goal IS to teach on the college
and university levels.
Among the award winners
'nls year arc Negroes. Spanish.
american. japanese Americans
Chinese-American. American In.
dians, Puerto Ricans. displaced
persons. residents of the Ozark
mountain area and to the Terri.
tories, who will be able under
'nese grants to continue their
academic training or pursue
creative work.
upon completion of their stu.
81.
oles' many Of the award winners
VIII return TO their communities
ana with their new knowledge
and experience work toward the
Ds''erment Of local economic.
educational and social standards.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-06-11
COURT NEWS

-un out of the glove compart
men. q his car in front Of MS
nome
Williams @ho vas cff duty
told ms s0pcriors ne ~as about
80 pu; the gun in his belt when
!. discharged
Faye llnl. l9. Of l774 Seward
"as held for trial on the charge
of first degree murder last week
on examination before Record.
crs Judge Frank 6 Schcmanske.
Miss Hill IS accused in the May
20 fatal shooting Of Patrolman
lanes Mccks. 80, Of the Youth
Bureau He was shot TO death
By Eugene Cunningham, AZ. of
226 Vinewood an ex.convict. who
IN turn was killed by an officer
The Staying was the aftermath
Of holdup Of a market at 3027
Baglcy where Cunningham and
Mis-, Hill obtained sl,500.
Dan Rogers. 25. Of 5046 Van
couver. died in Receiving Hospi.
tai last week two hours after he
was injured in an automobile
crash at McDougall north Of Ben.
son.
Police said Rodgers was a pas.
scngcr in a car which slammed
into two trees after striking a
parked car. They said the driver
apparently walked away unhurt
Lloyd Lee Johnson. Al, Of 48C
w Vernon, was arrested last
week and charged with illegal
fishing.
Police said Johnson was fishinl
al the foot Of MI. Elliott. He had