davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

FORTY 100-pound shoats and a
registered beagle pup. Sebas-
tian Crock, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
3. Phone 328-F-2. 10 IL IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
DIR. Moss

CONTINUED from page II
his mind about American youth
and college education. students
are more mature now, socially
and Intellectually, and they're
maturing at a more rapid pace,
Lat secondary schooling is leav-
inc them with deficiencies at the
college level" Dr.. Moss believes.
See Deficiencies
I'm not as alarmed as some
are. but entering students de-
tlciencies in fundamental know
ledge are Of considerable proper
lions. l believe Americans are
requiring entirely too much of
their public schools. requiring
them IL assume responsibilities
that belong to the home and
church. There are entirely TOO
many eXtraculiicular activities
competing for the attention Of
hiah school students, too" he
says. Teachers should resist
such inroads into their time and
energies strongly" he adds.
A teacher who personally leans
to the side OF emphasis on sub
iect field" as against "educa-
floral" courses. Dr. Moss saws
Longwood has avoided what has
become in many places "too
much ii me OH educational
courses and practice teaching
While sacrificing time for acquir-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Operation Santa
Gets Good Start

Operation Santa Claus" got
off to good start this week end
as members of the Farmville
Moose Lodge had very good re-
Spouse to their appeal for food
Clothing, toys, etc, for needy
families.
Members of the Moose will
meet Tuesday night at the Lodge
to start packing the items into
gift boxes. John Warner, secre-
tary of the Moose, said the club
annually makes up gift boxes for
about SO families at Christmas.
I'VE hope we will receive enough
donations SO we can give to more
families than that" he said.
Those who may have missed
the collection over the week end
may leave items at the Fire De
partment on South street. or at
the Moose Lodge. Both centers
will receive donations through
December 81.
For those who wish someone
to pick up the items, they may
call John Warner. Alton Williams,
Wallace Baldwin, orsMrs. William
Glass.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Census
Continued from page |,

Continued from page II
ter than a third reported that
other income Of the farm fam
lily exceeded III value lh d9llaf
return Of farm products
County Agent Dudley Peery
in assessing the census figures
indicated some disagreement
with the amount of land report
ed disappearing as farm land
during the five wears. about
5000 acres He said Il is Nn-
questionably dropping. however
Farms are getting bigger.
there's no question OF thai. OPP
orators have TO increase their
size Of operation or theY ere
forced to get uUr Of farming 7
he SAID.
Peery also analvzed other
production figures which Will ba
carried in subsequent census Of
agriculture stories in a series.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
The rARMv111f Vs) HERALD TUESDAY DECEMBER 20 1880

ing know ledge III basic sllblects.
Al LongWood, for example. eA-
cept tor the elementary ednca
ton curriculum, i four year
course requires l2G hours OF
study Only = Of these need be
III tuul at.0u courses We are IN
tlnlttly stronger III this respect
than 70 Or 50 years ago lie
say.
Niath, Science
TIE dean also sees some truth
in the contention that today S stu.
dents are avoiding the mental
rigors Of mathematics. They
postpone the requirement for a
year of college math Just as long
as possible. They don't seem to
be as fearful of the sciences. how
ever" he remarks on this issue
now being aired widely across
the u. S..
A Lynchburg native and a 1921
Washington < Lee graduate. DR..
Moss has spent all but a few
years at LOrgWood. where he
started in 1926. He was al Mary
Washington College from 1880 to
1914 and the first three years
after college was OH the faculty
CT Episcopal High, and Alexan-
dria, Va. preparatory school. He
was made head Of the History
Department here in 1913. after
returning for good in 1914.
An ardent churchman. Dr.,
Moss has been treasurer of Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church for
nine years. He is a vestryman
there in that church's on and off
fashion. Mrs. Moss is the former
Laura Anderson. daughter Of the
late Dr.. w. E. Anderson. of
Farmyille. They have three chill
dren.
Dr. Moss hates nightly to
give up teaching entirely. and
will try to conduct at least one
course year despite the duties
Of dean. The classroom holds the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
LOngwOOd Selected
For Math, Language
Teacher Institutes

Longwood College has been
selected to give two Institutes in
mathematics and foreign Ian
guageS next S Il m m e r for Wiz
ginia high school teachers.
The institutes here will be
two of 10 to be sponsored by
the State Board Of Education
for teachers of science. mathe-
mates. foreign languages. gov
eminent and guidance counse-
lors.
The institutes are an out
growth Of the Spong Commits
sion report on public educa-
ton, and are devised TO broaden
the knowledge Of teachers in
the various fields and to teach
them new methods Of getting
across information to students.
The Institutes at Longwood
have been scheduled for June
"a to August 4. the mathemat-
les and foreign Language courses
to run concurrently. Each teach
er participant will receive Sl20
as cost reimbursement.
The l3-institute program is ex-
pected to cost the Common
wealth an estimated $8l $50. Lo-
cal school divisions will be in.
vited to name l55 teachers to
take part in the institute for
each subject field.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Tobacco Market
CONTINUED from page IL

tCOntlnued from page ~
week before. Last years pre-
Christmas sales averaged S33.
The lower prices caused grow
ers to increase their deliveries
to the Associations. Around five
per cent of the week. gross sales
was placed under loan whereas
the seasons figure was raised to
about two and one half per cent
of sales.
Quality of the tobacco was not
as goOdaas in either of the first
two weeks. Increased percentages
of low grades and nondescript
were on the floors. More tobacco
In unsafe order also appeared.
Union troops entered Virginia
on May "a, 1861, when they eros
sed over the Potomac River and
occupied Alexandria
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
l.. D. Hamlet
Buried Saturday

Funeral rites for Lee Dexter
Hamlett. Of Richmond. were
hello Saturday at ; pm at
Joseph " Eliley Funeral Home
witt. lntefrnent III hiaury Gene
terry Mr. Hamlet died Thurs
day RI a Richmond hospital
He Is survived BY lbs wife
Mrs Ruby Wa 5 h Hamlet.
three sons. Lee G.. Elwood F.
and Avis G. H a m lett, one
daughter, Mrs. Lynette Walden.
three brothers, Roy T. Hamlet
of Farmville. Ernest A. and
John v Hamlet, both Of Cullen
and four grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Funeral Rites For
T. L. Jenkins, ",
Held Monday

SUNNY SIDE. DC y
Thomas Leslie jenkins Sr II.
died Saturday al his home here
He Is survived by his wife
Mrs Mary Nj Jenkins two sons.
Herbert VI ana Thomas II.
Jenkins. Jr.. both Of Richmond.
two brothers. Luther w Jen-
kins Of Richmond and William
=. jenkins Of Crewe: three Sis
ters. Mrs. Betty Marrow, Mrs.
Susie Comb and Mrs. Sarah
Trent. all Of Richmond, and two
grandchildren.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Monday at Grove Meth
Odist Church at Cumberland
with burial in the church GENE
tefy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

real rewards III the teaching pro
fesaIon. he believes.
Rewards
In more than IS years Of teach
Ing the great pleasures have
come With lmphllMg 70 students
new lnaIght5 helping them attain
4 new Sense o1 purpose and re
spohslbllity These achievements
are revealed IN the warm and
friendly confession u students
often later III HE that ind
their way back to the teacher.
And Ks 4 teacher Of history
there is another professional sat
isfaction. Quietly. little by little
student generation after genera
ton there is the teachers impact
on life helping to shape the
present from the errors OF the
past
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Mt. Pleasant
Christmas Play
Set Thursday

MT. PLEASANT. Dec. ia
Christmas play will be pre-
scented by the Young People
Of Mt. Pleas a Mt Methodist
Church on December q at 7..30
The title Of the play is Unto
The Least" by Beulah G.
Squires 1t is a modern story
with surprise ending. The
leading parts will be performed
by Roger ard Linda Layne. with
supporting roles acted by 10 Ann
Hines and Ann Hurt.
The public is invited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Bad Checks
Continued from page u

Henrico. Petersburg. Farlnville,
Colonial Heights. etc.
When ne was arrested, Grant
claimed To be Lewis Schwartz.
However a 'fingerprint check, re-
vealed that Grant was indeed
Grant. A further check also re-
vealed that Grant is currently
on bond from a Richmond
court for passing bad checks.
The real Schwartz is also in
jail in Farmville. Chief Overton
issued a warrant for his arrest
and Schwartz was picked up in
Richmond Saturday night.
Two other Warrents have been
issued. as the Farmville police
suspect that there are at least
that many more involved in the
hoax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
ShopIifters Caught

Two white women were ar
rested Saturday Oh shoplifting
charges. Otto S. overton. Farm
vile Police Chief. reported To-
day. The two women will be
tried in The County Court Tues
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20

ages in the car, 1T is very dill
ficult TO trace these items once
they are Stolen,' Chief Oyerton
said. asking the cooperation Of
everyone to prevent this type Of
petty theft Christmas pack
ages are especially tempting
t. the juvenile thief Chief
Overton added
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-20
Lock Cars On
Christmas Gifts

Police Chief Otto S. Over
tor issued a warning today to
shoppers to keep their cars lock-
ed if they put Christmas pack
Evening star., 1960-06-06

q teaspoon fresh ground
pepper
Dash of paprika
l teaspoon crumbled tarragon
"a cup butter or margarine
l cup thinly sliced onion
l2 pound fresh mushrooms,
sliced
Sprinkle chicken pieces
with blended salt, pepper and
paprika. Cook chicken slowly
to a deep golden brown in the
butter or margarine Is to 25
minutes, turning to brown on
all sides. Remove chicken and
keep hot. In the frying pan
Saute the onions and mush-
rooms until vegetables are
limp, about 5 minutes. Re-
place chicken in pan, sprin-
kle with tarragon and cover
chicken with the vegetables.
Cover frypan and continue
Evening star., 1960-06-06

cooking. slowly, until thick
est pieces are fork-tender,
about 20 minutes. Total cook
ing time: As to SIS minutes.
Makes four to five servings.
Oven Barbecue Chicken
2 broiler fryers, 2 to 212
pounds ready-to-cook weight,
cut up or quartered.
Il cup fat
cup chopped onion
IA cup brown sugar
2 cup lemon juice
2 cups catsup
6 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
2 cups water
l cup diced celery
2 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon cayenne pepper
Brown chicken slowly in
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Prize-Winning Recipes
From Cooking Contests

often all during the summer
months. Your files are prob
ably bullying with chicken
recipes, but there's always
room for a couple more.
Especially when they're
picked from the top prize
winners from previous chicken
cooking contests.
Chicken Imperial
2 broiler-f fryer chickens, 21a
to 3 pounds each, halved
l teaspoon salt
"a cup butter or margarine
az stick), melted
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
to 2 teaspoons curry pow
der
! teaspoon oregano
y teaspoon dry mustard
12 teaspoon garlic powder
u teaspoon paprika
2 to 3 daShes of Tabasco
q cup chicken bouillon or
broth
Season chicken halves on
both sides with the salt.
Place halves, skin side down,
in shallow baking pan, not
on rack. Blend remaining
ingredients and brush halves
Evening star., 1960-06-06

Board and the Delmarva
Poultry Industry. Inc.
For the second event,
Fathers Day June 19), it
has been decree d that
chicken will be dads official
dish. And there's even an
official chicken recipe called
Chicken imperial" chosen
for its special appeal to
hearty male appetites. Moth
ing but the best for dad, this
recipe won the grand cham
pionShip award at last years
National Chicken Cooking
contest. (The recipe follows.)
With these broiler-fryers
so plentiful and so inexpen-
sive, there's little doubt but
what you'll be serving them
Evening star., 1960-06-06
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the Star

If the events scheduled for
this month are any indica-
ton, June is a month for
chicken as well as for dairy
products.
Coming up soon is the
18th National Chicken Cook
ing contest at which the
country's champion chicken
cook will be named. This
event will take place June
II and 18 at Selbyville, Del,
with cont stants from all
over the country vying for
the top. honors.
The annual big chicken
cook-off is sponsored by the
Poultry and Egg National
Evening star., 1960-06-06

generously with this sauce.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) turning and
basting halves with pan
drippings several times. Bake
until chicken is fork-tender
and drumsticks twist easily
out of thigh joint l to
112 hours. Temperature may
be increased during the last
IS minutes to crisp chicken.
if desired. Serve on warm
platter. Garnish with spiced
peaches and parsley. Makes
four servings, half chicken
per serving.
Chicken TarragOn
ChampignOnS
/ broiler fryer, 3 pounds
ready to cook weight,
cut up
/ tablespoon seasoned salt
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Club CALENDAR#

ner meeting at $50 pm. at
Stone House Inn, Four Cor
ners.
University of Michigan
Alumnae ASsociation-Meet-
ing at 7:30 pm. at the home
of Miss Evelyn M. Murray.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter, Gamma Phi Beta
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Paul Asplundh,
Falls Church.
Police Wives Club-Meet-
ing at 8:15 pm. at VFW
Building.
Ladies Auxiliary, JWV
Wheaton Post 707-Meeting
at $3.50 pm. in the commu-
nifty room, Equitable Savings
and Loan Association.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

medium hot fat in a skillet
turning as necessary with
kitchen tongs. Remove chick
en- to a shallow baking pan.
Cook onion in the fat until
soft but not Drowned. Add
the remaining ingredients
and simmer for 80 minutes.
Pour sauce over chicken.
Cover tightly with aluminium
foil. Bake in a slow oven 1925
degrees) u to "a hour, or
until thickest pieces are fork
tender. Makes eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-06
TOMORROW
University Women's Club

University WOmen's Club
Membership committee
luncheon at l pm. followed
by meeting.
Rock Creek LIOneels-
Cocktails at 6 pm. followed
by dinner meeting at the
Broadmoor. Mr.. Lewis Hop
fenmaier II will be guest
speaker.
Erasmus Perry Chapter,
DAR-30th anniversary din
Evening star., 1960-06-06
Exhibit Continues

The exhibition of a brick
Family Fallout Shelter at the
National Housing Center
which was scheduled to close
has been extended until June
II due to public interest.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

walls, % bouquets in all. Then
% men, in parachutist costume
arrived, to sing Happy Birth
day." The flowers and the male
chorus were sent by Frank
Sinatra.
THE BLUEPRINT: Sen.
John Kennedy's long-range
blueprint for the Presidency,
revealed convention week. was
thought of years ago by Paul
Lockwood, now of Schenley's.
Lockwood worked with Tom
Dewey for over 20 years. and
was his advance man in the
"A and '48 campaign. In the
Stork Club one night, after the
primary battles in several
States, Lockwood outlined a
blueprint for the Presidency -
how any candidate who has the
time and money. by spending 4
years in key states, wooing key
delegations, could win a Presi-
dental nomination.
MEMOS: Sinatra, who'd been
first choice to play "On the
Waterfront" - the role went
to Marion BrandO - finally
settled his claim against his
producer, Sam Spiegel. He set
tied for a hi-fi system to be
installed in his home. .
Marc Connolly will play Our
Town" for Sidney Blackmer's
Hinsdale, ILL.,, summer theater
. Alfred Hart of Macmillan's
Evening star., 1960-07-28
THE
LYONS
DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK. Pete Martin
brought his tape recorder to
New York last week for a Sat-
urday Evening Post visit-inter-
view with Perry Como. Martin
told Como that his easiest in
terview session was with Bing
Crosby. When he arrived, with
tape recorder. at CrosbS's home,
Bing greeted him by stating he
had nothing else to do that
morning-and therefore, spent
two hours tape-recording an
Interview with himself. Crosby
gave Martin the two-hour tape.
THE POSE: Nancy Kwan,
who plays the title role in the
movie version of "Suzy Wong, "
posed for a Life magazine cover
photo by Bert Stern. The pho
tographer chose the setting
East Hampton. L. l., where the
Oriental actress sat in medita-
ton among the shrubbery.
When. 48 hours later, Miss
KWan'S face and arms showed
the tell-tale signs, Stern had
a plant expert study the flow
ers' in the photo. Yes, said the
plant expert, it was poison ivy.
THE BIRTHDAY: Natalie
Wood, who is in New York
doing the William Inge movie.
"Splendor in the Grass" cele-
brated her 22nd birthday last
week. Her husband, Robert
Wagner, gave a party for her
at Pierre's. Bouquets started
arriving, at ten-minute inter-
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DINING OUT
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Hot Time at Paul Younq's

Paul Young admits he was
wrong and his matre d was
right.
The issue was flames-speci-
f1cally. whether or not to serve
flaming steak Diane at Paul
Young's, 1920 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Young thought nobody
would order it. Joseph Theim,
the maitre d, disagreed. Mr..
Young yielded and now he says
"it's as popular as anything
we've got" -.
Steak Diane, which is cooked
at the table, consists of a pair
of filet mignons, sauted in but
ter. served with a bearnaise
sauce on a bed of wild rice and
famed in cognac. The sauce is
Joseph'S own.
Flames have created another
problem at the new restaurant.
In this case the dish was
shashlyk kavkaz - cubes of
lamb marinated in wine and
herbs, broiled and served on a
flaming sword.
I'VE ordered two dozen
swords" Mr.. Young explains.
but we only got Is. which isn't
enough. So we took the dish
off the menu until the rest of
the swords show up"
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Plus Pastry

The menu at the Good Earth
in Bethesda, 1924 Wisconsin
avenue, is a duplicate of the
one at the downtown Good
Earth, 1I17 Seventeenth street
NV, with two additions.
The B thesda a menu is
printed in Chinese as we'll as
English, and it includes six spe-
cial pastries prepared by Woo
Wei, the pastry chef, who has
no counterpart on Seventeenth
street.
Five of the six are hors d.
oeuvres. Shu my. for instance,
contains chopped meat usual
ly pork, water chestnuts and
vegetables, wrapped like an
egg roll but steamed instead of
fried. Char shu bow is a
steamed biscuit with roast pork
and barbecued pork.
The only sweet pastry is a
biscuit called sweet bow.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

left his memo to his secretary:
Niche is spelled niche. Some
times, Nietzsche. Seldom mitch,
match"
Mrs. Irving r. Levine, wife
of the NBC correspondent in
Rome, is in the hospital after
an auto crackup. Her husband
escaped without a scratch.
Warner Bros. acceded to direc-
tor Morton DaCOsta's insistance
that Robert Preston be signed
for the film version of THE
Music Man" d. Priscilla John
son, who once worked for Ken
nedy, is the first Moscow cor
respondent to have a visa can
celed after the U-2 incident.
She's now in Warsaw.
ThE ACTRESS: Marilyn
MOnrOe's friend and dialogue
coach on The Misfits," Mrs.
Lee Strasberg, said of her:
"Marilyn has the fragility of a
female but the constitution of
an OK. She is a beautiful hum
ming bird made of iron. Her
only trouble is that she's a very
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Hot-Weother Notes

More places to dine out
doors: Frances, Thirtieth and
M streets NV. in Georgetown.
Iron Gate Inn. 1884 N
street NV. arabian and
American food.)
Evening star., 1960-07-28

NAVI nm 29th 8 Alo. Ave. Sc.
"0A@S~ Iu. $4,000
"DINOSAURUS," in Color at $40.
$50 and 9.45 PM. Plus PIER
ANGEL in IS. o. S PACIFIC" at
"a. 4.hh and S1h PM
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Wanted: Complaints

Nine. Odette Pantelich, a
French-born restaurateur. has
only one complaint about
American diners: They're too
easy to please.
Nine. Pantelich and her
Serbian born husband. Voya.
own Chez Odette, 3027 and
1868 M street NV. which has
some Serbian dishes on the
menu.
"A dish like sarma grape
leaves stuffed with beef and
rice and served with sour
cream has a peculiar taste,
and not everybody cares for it, +"
Nine. Pantelich explains.
But for a long time those
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY notwithstanding
IL not especially lively film of the Mark Twain story
THE HORSES MOUTH"-Alec Guinness is in fine fettle
playing considerably eccentric British artist.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly funny account
Of tiny duchys against the United States.
"SAPPHIRE"-YvOnne Mitchell and Nigel Patrick in a
perior British whOdunt, tidy and suspenSefuI.
"SOUTH PACFIC"-MitZ GaynOr in a gaudy film version,
suitable for those who missed it on stage.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-Tennessee Williams drama,
wel-played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1960-07-28
The Very Soft Sell

The people who run The
Place Where Louie Dwells, 235
G street NV, believe irony is
the best policy.
Beef stroganoff, the pride of
many a restaurant, is billed
thuSly on Louie's menu: In
order to unload items on which
we have overStocked. we offer
that euphemism known as beef
stroganoff.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

who didn't like it wouldn't say
so. They'd Just say they weren't
hungry. III Europe that would
never happen"
Nine. Pantelich found she
almost had to yank the food
away in some cases before the
customer would agree to a sub
stitution
Evening star., 1960-07-28
DRIVEN THEATERS

PALMER DRIVEN
r.. Zo4. George 7eImsr Hishway
SP. 3-5155. KARTOONs, s:45;
ALAN ROBERTS and KRISTINE
H NSON, ''DINOSAURUS"
tSeope and Color, $50: JOHN
GREGSON and PIER ANGEL,
S: Q. s. PACIFIC" l0:42;
BILL WILLIAMS. OKLAHOMA
TERRITORY" 1928,
Evening star., 1960-07-28
Political Footnote

This probably won't be of
any help on November 8. but
Duke Zeibert, 1880 L street
NV, says roast beef is the
favorite dish of politicians.
AS evidence he cites five
Democrats - Senators Hum
phrey, Jackson and Lyndon
johnson, Adlai Stevenson and
Paul Butler-and Vice PreSi-
dent Nixon.
According to Dukes research.
Senator K edy, however,
prefers steak.
Evening star., 1960-07-28

pure person in a very impure
world. And that's why she suf-
fers so much"
THE AVANTE GARDE
WRITER: Eugene IOnesco, au-
thor of "Rhinoceros." has
Evening star., 1960-07-28

tions as Ray Bolger and Eli
Wallach are fighting over a
role. as II they'd discovered
radium in territory for which
squatters showed little interest
a while ago. Is all this happen
ing in the name of Art?"
Evening star., 1960-07-28

learned English in the last two
months. He just sent this note
to his New York producer, Leo
Kerr: I'm December. you told
me the play would be difficult
to produce as a commercial
production; now, such corpora