davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

Lewis made the announcement
putting the national NAACP or
ganlzatlOn behind the push, at a
news conference in Richmond,
where he was attending Vr-
ginia NAACP leadership meeting.
CFor editorial comment on
these issues, see the Editorial
Page Of tOday's Herald edition. }
At the same conference. State
NAACP president Robert D. Rob-
ertson. of Norfolk, said I'VE in
tend to use all of our resources
financial. legal and politi-
cal to reopen the county
schools by next fall. The state
ments were reported in both the
Richmond Times Dispatch and
the Richmond News Leader
Council Prediction
The prediction about reopening
was made by the Rev. Dan
Bowers, executive director of the
interracial Virginia Council of
Human Relations. 1t was con-
tanned in a report to Council
membership at their annual
meeting this week at Richmond S
Virginia Union University.
The Richmond press reported
him as believing that a combi-
nation of legal action and com
'nunity pressure will bring about
the reopening of schools. which
he termed a hopeful result"
He was further quoted as stat
ing: las things look now, a
rough estimate would put the
public schools open by Sept
ember 1861
The executive director of. the
2600-member Council called the
Prince Edward situation "Ex-
hlblt No. of the foollshness of
massive resistance " The school,
closure. he added. has produced
concern among businessmen. and
there has been almost a com
plete breakdown of community in
all its senses" in the county.
The county has lost population
both Negro and white. since the
closing of schools and most Ne
gro teachers have moved out OF
the county. Bowers added.
Freedom Rally
The Richmond press also re-
ported this week an announce
ment of statewide freedom
rally" to focus attention on what
was called the deprivation of pub
lie school education in Prince Ed
ward county. The dispatch re
ported the newly organized Viz
ginia Christian Leadership Con
ference has scheduled its rally
for January 2.
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
School Weather
News Procedure

For the information OF the
parents, teachers, students. bus
drivers and other interested
parties, the Prince Edward
School Foundation has made ar
engagements for news in respect
to closing the schools in case of
bad weather to be broadcast as
follows:
FARMVILLE ~ Radio Station
WFLO $500
RICHMOND - Radio Station
WMBG Q3SO)
Radio Station WRVA (lI4O)
nv CHANNEL 6 = WTVR
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Record First Week Average
Over $40 Seen For Tobacco
Cover County Effort Monday Night
Door-Knocking Finale Set For Chest

When church bells start ring
ing and the Buffalo Shook Com
pany's whistle sounds off Monday
night it will not signal the begin
ming Of a celebration in Farm
vile.
Instead, it will be to call atten-
ton to the last-ditch effort of the
Prince dward County Communi-
ty Chest workers to achieve the
1860 goal. The bells will be tolled
at Z pm, the time some rs per-
sons are expected to step out for
a door-to-door solicitation.
The same thing will be taking
place in each of the county dis
tricts, according to E. F. Striplin,
chest leader in that department.
But. the push in the county will
not be confined to Monday night
Only. Striplin hopes his workers
will utilize the entire week end
to attain their share of the goal
This Is 1t
w. A. Watson, III, drive chair
man. said today, Monday night
will be it. We want to end this
campaign that evening and end
il on a successful note
The Chest now stands within Ia
per cent Of its record quota Of
$l9,875. Contributions to date
total $l7,O79. Csee table for de-
tails on record of various di-
Visions.
Watson explained that the last
minute effort was not necessarily
designed to obtain the 50, 796
needed to meet the goal. "But, it
is to make certain that no one is
left without the opportunity of
giving if he wants to- added the
chairman.
To enable the drive to end at
least close to its goal if not over
it. persons contacted Monday
evening will be asked to donate
one dollar even if they have al
ready made an earlier contribu-
ton. In this manner funds for the
u agencies supported through the
Chest will be assured. and no
one will be pinched very hard,
Chest officials believe.
Volunteer Force
The volunteer force Monday
evening will consist of Lions. Ro-
tarians and Jaycees. Chest Presi-
dent Robert Burger has called
upon members of the three or
CARNATIONS to show their public
spirit and help bring to a sue
/ cessful conclusion the 1860 drive
Some IS persons are expected to
report to the Trial Justice Room
in the courthouse for short
briefing at Gas pm. prior to the
march out to the several residen-
tial areas.
Including the American Red
Cross. the latest addition to the
chest-Supported agencies, there
is aid for u different programs
in the allotments of the Chest.
Others include the following
Southside Community Hospital,
Children's Home Society of Viz
ginla, Southside Hospital AuXili-
airy. Farmville Reading Room,
Farnville Public Library, Sal
walton Army, Farmville Me
mortal Recreation Association
and the r. r. Motion Recreation
Council.
Also. United Fund of Virginia
Boy Scouts Of America, local
Scout troops. and Prospect Girl
Scouts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Farmers Union To
Meet Monday Night

The Prince Edward County
Farmers Union will hold a meet
ing at the courthouse Monday.
December ) 7.3O pm.
Members are urged to be pres
ent to participate in election Of
rev officers. A membership
drive will also be planned.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
BY BEN BOWERS

What happens when profess
sor of a big university decides
to cast his lot with a small col
lege?
Dr.. william c. Holbrook. new
professor of romance languages
can tell you. He finds what he
has been looking for all these
years
His discovery amounts to a
place he thinks would be ideal
to wind up his teaching career,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
NntiOnaINelus Summary
BY H. V. LANCASTER, JR.

dered to watch him. His arrest
was ordered by strongman Col.
Joseph Mobutu who, with the help
of Presiendt Kasavubu. deposed
Lumumba for his Communist-in-
spired policies Lumumba had
been the object Of a vide search
since his escape.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Academy P-TA

The P-TA of the Upper School
of Prince Edward Academy will
sponsor an ''open house" pro-
gram tonight Thursday from
1880 70 $3.50 pm.
Parents are invited to visit the
various classrooms where teach
erS Will be ca hand
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02

eran teacher and principal, is
headmistress and has her Sc
venth grade class in an upstairs
classroom. Her room has a sep
arate entrance from the outside.
The main portion Of the church
is not used by the private school
operation, and the entire build
ing is in spotless condition.
The first graders have large
separate room to themselves in
front portion of the church
basement.
The children at Rice 60 TO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
Bus. Car Aid Given
School Transportation Grant
Application Forms Available

Applications for Grants for Transportation
Vlded the
available in the office Of the Agent the Board Mary R.
Cheathau
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-02
State Groups Say
Efforts To Reopen
Schools To Start

An announced push public
ward county coupled with prediction that
would September news dispatches from
statewide meetings
The push will be provided according
tne national treasurer Alfred
pnponted September 1851 the target date for the push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Don't touch!'' is sign that makes many museums
forbidding places for youngsters. But in two special
rooms of the Museum of the City of New York -one
showing the interior of Dutch house of old New
Amsterdam in the 1905 the other Colonial exhibit of
the 1905 this warning has been changed to PLEASE
ouch!" And children from the local schools having
the time of their lives feeling, holding and trying on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

things that belonged their early American ancestors.
The "Please touch!' concept is one that museums
across the country are going in for 1t chds love
for touching and handling objects bring the reality of
history into focus.
Children are timid when they first walk into such
exhibits But after few minutes they really begin to
enjoy themselves - see below. JOHN l. wvlP
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Navajo Graduates

er Education fund of the Navajo
Tribe. Membership in this Com.
mittee is as follows: Paul Jones,
Chairman, Navajo Tribal Council,
The Navajo Tribe; Glenn r.
Landbloom, General Superintend.
ent, Navajo Agency; Dillon Plat
ero, Chairman, Education Com.
mittee, The Navajo Tribe; DR..
James E. Bondurant, Director,
Field Health Services, Public
Health Service; William G. Ad-
ans, Principal, Gallup High
School, Gallup, New Mexico; DR..
Don May, Education Guidance Of
ficer, acts as Secretary for the
Navajo Tribal Scholarship Com
mittee.
The Committee met for three
days in April, for three days in
July and had the final meeting
for 1860 on August 10. There were
1877 college and vocational scholar
ships awarded at a total cost of
1898, 10000. This money comes
from the interest accrued from a
trust fund of ten million dollars
set aside for this special purpose.
An increasing number of impor-
tant positions in the Tribal COun-
Gil organization and the Navajo
Agency are being filled by Nava-
jos who have been trained in this
program.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Ancient IndianTOWer
Over Grand Canyon

Grand Canyon Village and Cam
eron. About rs feet tall and taper.
ing slightly from bottom to top,
the circular stone structure SIM
ulates the rough masonry of the
Southwestern Indians.
Inside the tower the ground
floor resembles a HOpi ceremon-
ial kiva-with the modern touch
of snack bar, soda fountain and
curio shop. The upper floors are
decorated with copies OF Indian
pictures and display native arts
and crafts, including pottery, bas-
kerry and silverwork.
Usually, too, you can see an
example of the colOrful and COM
plicated Navajo sand paintings.
and perhaps watch an Indian art
list creating one
Many believe the finest piano.
rama on the South Rim is from
the top floor of Watchtower To
the north the stupendous gorge
of the Grand Canyon drops away
to a long reach of the Colorado
River. 1900 feet below; on the
east stretches the glowing pinkS
and reds of the Painted Desert.
The southern horizon is cut by
the lofty San Francisco Peaks,
rising more than a mile above
the green, forested COconinO Pla-
teau.
Fixed telescopes plainly show
Tuba City and the Hopi village
of Moenkopi, IS miles distant:
Navajo Mountain in Utah, 80 mil
es away; and a closeup of rag
ing Hance Rapids, one of the wild
est stretches on the Colorado.
Desert View Watchtower is
worth visit when highpiled sum-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

A total Of 123 Navajo students
have received Baccalaureate de.
greeS after completing four years
of college work with success. A
larger group has completed nurs-
es' training commercial curricu.
iums, and other short term cours-
eS.
Recent college graduates are:
Leo Haven; Winifred Becenti;
Thomas Joe; James Tom; Leon
ard Eskeets; Alice M. Begay; Viz
ginia Largo; Babe Billy; Jessie
Begay Smith; Andrew Pete; Haz-
ell M. Martin; Kenneth P. Pat
rick; George Lameman; Kenneth
Lee Benally; Carole E. Morgan;
Irene L. Curley.
The following Navajo students
have received Masters Degrees
after completing an added year
of college work or more, above
the Baccalaureate Degree. High
scholarship must be evidenced to
receive this degree. The students
are: Samuel Billison; Wilbur w.
Dixon; Leland r. Gardner: Flor
ence Little Holmes; William Le-
uppe; Elma Smith.
Taylor Mckenzie has received
the MD. Degree One Navajo girl
is now studying Medicine in New
York and another in Texas.
The Navajo Tribal Scholarship
Committee administers the High
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

towers are scattered throughout
the vast desert land of canyons,
meSas, and high plateaus.
A modern reproduction of an
ancient Indian lookout tower has
been built on the brink of the
mile-deep Grand Canyon. Called
the Desert View WatchtOwer, it
is just within the eastern entrance
on the South Rim Road, between
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Sports

The Window Rock TANNERS"
softball team which was entered
in the Gallup City Softball League
won the Plains Division title with
an overall record of IL wins and
8 losses. In addition to this fine
showing in regular league play.
they also took third place in the
End 70 the League Tournament.
First place was taken by the Win
gate Traders of Fort Wineate
New Mexico and End place went
to Gallup Wrecking of Gallup.
New Mexico. Two nice trophies
were presented to the balIteam.
TANNERS" was comprised of
men mostly from Window Rock
and Fort rnfiance, Arizona. Two
or three players hailed from To-
hatchi, New Mexico. The manag-
er of this team was Rodger SAM
doval of Window Rock. Arizona.
The sponsors of the 'TAN-
NERS' ballclub were the Tanner
Brothers who are connected with
the Navajo Shopping Center. Inc.
firm of GamercO. NM.
1t is anticipated that the team
will enter the Gallup City LEAGUE
competition again during the Sum-
mer of 1861.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

GRAND CANYON, Arizona. Arr
zOna's Grand Canyon is in the
heart Of the SouthweSt's Indian
Country. Five tribes - Navajo,
Hopi, Havasupai, Hualpai and Pal
utes - still live in the area, as
they have for centuries past. The
evidences of prehistoric Indians
are abundant and their ruined pu-
eblOS, cliff dwellings, and watch
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

How much more durable the
monuments of genius and learn
ing are than those of the hand
The verses of Homer have con-
tinued above five and twenty hun
dred years without loss. in which
Ii me numberless palaces, temp
Piles, castles and cities have been
demolished and are fallen to ruin.
II therefore, the invention Of a
ship was thought so noble, which
carries commodities from place to
place-how much more are let
tiers to be va!uec. which. like
Ships pass through the vast &C.
can of time, AMI convey Fnow-
ledge and inventions to the re-
hottest ages
Francis Bacon
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

mer thunder clouds billow UP inte
the blue sky; when the canyons
Kaleidoscope eolOfs are brilliant.
ly contrasted with white CARPET
of snow in the foreground.
In fact, any time Of year. in
violent storm or peaceful sun.
shine, this unique spot commands
one of the outstanding views On
the North American continent
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Fair ROdeO
Results


Complete results Of the 1850
Navajo Tribal Fair ROdeO at Win
dow Rock follows for the First
GO-Round: Bareback /. Larry
Charlie, Tuba City. 2. Julian Mar
Ginez. Grants 3. George Litter,
Gallup. 4. Monte Becenti, Crown
point.
Saddle BrOnc /. BENJAMIN
Bates, Crownp0int. z. John B.
Yazzie, Gamerco. 3. Wilbur Bates,
CrOwnpoint. 4. Edison Becenti,
EhiprOck.
Calf Roping - I. Bob Jefferson,
Ignacio, Cole. 2. Riley Lee. Cibe-
que, g. Walter Becenti, Tohatchi.
9. Keith Boyd. Lower CROSSWORD.
Steer Wrestling - I. Benjamin
Bates and Bert Lynch, Sanders,
first place tie. 2. Tom McCabe,
Leupp. 3. Julian Martinez, Grants.
Bull Riding l. Herbert Lee
Brown, Los Angeles. 2. Julian
Martinez. 3. Leo Mitchell, Tohat-
chi. 4. Edison Becenti, Shiprock.
Team Roping - 1. Curley Bush
and Edmund Wesley of Globe.
2. Victor Beatty and Grant Lee
Of Cibeque. g. Clarence Peterson
and Norman linus, Steamboat. 4.
Benjamin Bates and Paul Arviso,
CrownpOint.
Second GO-ROund Winners: -
Bareback /. Monte Becneti,
CrOwnpoint. 2. Benjamin Bates.
8. Leslie Bitsie. 4. Paul Arviso.
Saddle Br0nc - I. Paul Arviso.
2. Wilbur Bates, 3. John B. Yaz-
NE. 4. No qualifiers.
Cali Roping - /. (tie) Curley
Bush and Bobby Helyan.
2. Grant Lee, Cibeque. 3. Keith
Boyd, Lower CROSSWORD.
Steer Wrestling - I. Bobby H0l-
yam. 2. Monte Becenti. 3. Tonic
Becenti. 4. Raymond Morris.
Team ROping = I. Curley Bush
and Ed Wesley of Globe. 2. Paul
Arviso and Benjamin Bates. 3.
Eldred Virgil and Anthony Burch,
Dulce. Benjamin Bates and Paul
Arviso.
Bull Riding: 1. Bill Frazier
and Freddie Y. Begay Of Man.
uelito, a tie. 2. Ernest Begay,
Steamboat. 3. Wilbur Bates,
CrOwnpoint. tie with Arthur L.
Davis, Los Angeles.
Winners Overall Average: Bare
back l. (tie) Monte Becenti and
Larry Charlie. 2. Julian Martinez.
3. Mark Begay. st. Michaels.
Saddle Br0nc I. Wilbur Bates.
2. John B. Yazzie, no qualifiers
for third and fourth place.
Calf Roping - /. Keith Boyd,
Lower CROSSWORD. z. T. Riley
Lee, Cibeque. 3. Grant Lee. 4.
Body nOlydH.
Steer wrestling - l. Julian Mar
tinez. 2. Raymond Morris. 3. Tony
Becenti and Bobby HOlyan, third
snd fourth place tie.
Bull riding /. Herbert L.
Brown, Los Angeles. 2. (tie) =
Bill Frazier and Freddie Y. Be-
gay. 3. Ernest Begay.
Team Roping /. Curley Bush
and Edmund Wesley q Benjamin
Bates, Paul Arviso. 3. Victor Be
atty and Riley Lee. 4. Paul Ar
viso and Benjamin Bates.
All Around Cowboy Monte Be-
cent? Of CrownpOint.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
GIFT TO YOURSELF

N1E ~ 1OOINOGAc
If you would find greater joy
in life, attempt to serve and
please someone else.
The gift of Yourself to someone
who needs you will, in return,
bring the gift of confidence and
serenity to you.
-Yaarab Basharat
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

THE GAME OF LIFE
For when the One Great Scorer
comes to write against your name
He writes. not that you h"
won or lost, bit, how you pla u
Evening star., 1960-08-31

contribution to fashion will
be taking q vacation trip
through the United States
during the "See the U. s. A."
show.
For her travel outfit she'll
get into the celebrated Nor
man Norell divided skirt suit
which is the designers
answer to what to wear for
car travel. you look like a
lady when you get in and out
of a car" says he Of his con-
temporary fashion idea.
4 II II 4
Former Washington Star
Fashion and Beauty Editor,
Helen Van Slyke formerly
with Conde Mast Publica-
tions in New York has re-
Gently been appointed cos
metic co-ordinator for Hen
ri Bendel. Her mother, Mrs.
r. B. H. Lyon lives here.
Evening star., 1960-08-31
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Election to Affect
California Designers

arrival at the beauty salon,
the shampoo. the haifset, the
haircut, the permanent. the
manicure, the pedicure, the
hair-coioring and the facial.
We wish we had one on
our recent trip to Europe.
1t would have made life a
lot easier.
4 II 4 y
Dinah Shore will do an
all-Norell fashion projection
Eon October 9 when she re-
:Sumes her show in the Fall.
The recent Neiman-Mar-
Gus awardee cited for her
Evening star., 1960-08-31
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

If you're from Washington
and your business is fashion
this question is almost inevi-
table:
g" We you got an in with
Jackie or Pat Nixon? I'd love
to do something for them"
There isn't a designer in
the United States who
wouldn't love to jump on the
fashion bandwagon into the
White House.
It means BLICITY
all the way. If Mrs. Richard
Nixon does change her ad-
dress from Wesley Heights
to Pennsylvania Avenue you
can be sure of one thing.
California designers will GER
tainly be given a prominent
spot in her wardrobe plans.
A major industry in the
State and the second largest
garment manufacturing area
in the world next to New
York, CALIFORNIA; got a real
friend in the Vice Presidents
wife who is sold on the
All-American approach to
clothes.
Far from just sportswear.
California's designers like
Werle, Tassell, Galanos,
Irene, and Fitzpatrick form a
couture group as important
to the design stream of
things in our country as any
of the Eastern bloc of de-
signers.
Il Il
Have you tried the delight
full new idea that we'll
groomed women everywhere
are applauding? Puff-ets, a
new idea that outmodes the
conventional powder puff,
allows you to carry a months
supply of puffs all in one
compact little package.
You peel off the soiled
layer and a fresh one ap-
pears. Now you can have a
clean powder puff at all
times.
Speaking of novel ideas
TWA has come up with g
Passport to Beauty"
This little booklet is g
translator for the traveller
who is headed for a beauty
salon in Madrid, Rome, Paris
or Munich.
Anyone who has ever at
tempted to tell a hairdresser
IT wear my hair parted on
the right side" set the tor
with a smooth crown
Leave it long in back" OF
please touch up the roots
and gotten a knowing smile
and wound up with a hairdc
that was completely foreign
to what you thought you
had carefully explained, will
guard this little booklet as
we'll as her own passport.
Helene Curtis believes that
beauty is an international
language and this booklet
created by the famous prod
uct company makes it an
easy language for everyone
to understand.
English, French, Italian
German and Spanish phrases
! will take you through your
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Ambrosiu Pie

I envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup orange juice
3 eggs, separated
u cup sugar
l teaspoon grated orange rind
y teaspoon salt
can % ounces) crushed
pineapple, drained
Soften gelatin in "a cup
orange juice. Beat egg yolkS
in top of double boiler; stir
in remaining juice and "a
cup sugar. Cook over hot
water, stirring constantly,
until thickened. Add orange
rind, salt and gelatin; stir
until gelatin is dissolved. Cool
Evening star., 1960-04-21

until sirupy. Beat egg whites
stiff; beat in remaining "a
cup sugar. Fold egg whites
and pineapple into gelatin
mixture. Pile into coconut
crust. Chill to set.
COcOnut Crust
u cups shredded coconut
2 tablespoons soft butter or
margarine
Thoroughly mix together
coconut and butter or mar
garine; pat evenly into g.
inch pie plate. Bake in slow
oven 900 degrees is to 20
minutes or until golden. Cool.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
A New Twist

Here's a short cut dinner
for a busy day. While ham,
burgers are broiling, heat
canned blue lake green
beans, drained and sprinkled
with seasoned salt, in the
lower part of the broiler pan,
so they're favored with drip
pings from the meat. Quick
cooking rice and avocado
halves filled with French
dressing complete the main
course quickly. For dessert,
put a bakery pie into the
oven to heat as you sit down
to eat.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Some years ago, Levitt and Sons established the
business philosophy that everything really necessary
for comfortable living be included in quoted prices
at no extra cost This means everything.
This is the way we have done business with over
$4,000 Levitt home buyers in the past: it's the way
we intend to do business in Belair
Evening star., 1960-10-08

In this community Of fine homes, the advertised price
of every house Includes
X Yearround Air Conditioning System by Westinghouse
Deluxe Electric Range with Clock and Oven Timer Westinghouse
Automatic Washer and Matching Electric Dryer by Westinghouse
A big, big Westinghouse Refrigerator
bultn TWIN Antenna System with Multiple Outlets
X A fullsize Garage and Paved Driveway
Outright ownership of the land-no ground rent to pay!
Color Fixtures and matching Ceramic Tile in all Baths
X ALL CLOSING COSTS!
See the distinguished houses the next After that t the
BeLar Exhibit until PM All furniture draperies carpets
and Os dart from Mayer and Company Washington d. c.
Arizona tribune., 1960-08-20

ULTRA
amoiur leaving
ULTRA SHEEN Conditioner
an
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