davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
RI-I,EVEI,

LARGE family comfort in this A.
bedrm., 2-bath modern eontempo-
rary. located on eul-de-sac on "a
acre. nr. schools; mod. dream kit.
with eating space. family rm. /:
assume 4 zes VA loan at Sis mo.
BREN MAR PARK-s2.l 500
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BETTER HOMES
FOR
BETTER LIVING
2. PRESTIGE LOCATION-Lovlies,

street in area featuring this 7O-ft,
brick. rambler with 2 bedrooms,
ga baths. double garage, patio:
100x20O-ft: lot. Priced realistic
allv at S34,950. Must be seen to
appreciate. BHR approved. Call
Evening star., 1960-05-15
REALTY INC.
300 Arl. Blvd. JE. o-7300

SPRINGFIELD = This spa
cious well-built split level
has plenty Of room for liv-
ing, sleeping and entertain-
ms. Lower level; rec. rin.
w/above grade windows. full
bath, and outside entr.:
other features Incl: $ big
bedrmS.. another full bath,
8 closets. walkup attic 10
finished insulated l5x20 4th
bedrm. Sep. din. rm., firepl.,
de luxe fully equip. kit, with
built-in eye-level oven and
range: dishwasher; garbage
disposal and exhaust fan.
Fenced yd. Money saving
4l2G loan: Terms arranged,
Evening star., 1960-05-15

SPRINGFIELD - Immed.
possession on this unusual
split-level, 2 lse hedrms.
plus rec. rm. or den, sep.
din. rm., lRe. kit. with table
space. Very lge. lot with
trees. Only S21.500 with Q
lgc 4lzos loan to assume.
Move in with down payment.
FLEETWOOD REALTY. FL.
4-SS0n.
1Continued on Next paTel
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSES FOR sALE--VA.
CHESTERBROOK HILLS
FINEST AREA

4 4-bedrm. 3-bath rambler, that
would please any proud family.
SDaeiouss llV. rn.. d. r. e '.rs
TO 10 By l6 screened porch. CON-
plete kit. with good size eating
space, 20 by 20 rec. rm. that will
be the envy of your friends
garag etc. For desails raI
GOVT, EMPTY. REALTY co OIL
6-l7l9. KE 6-tS4S
Evening star., 1960-05-15
SPIIT-I.EVEI.

Brick; spacious living with center
hall entrance, true cathedral
csiling science kitchen with wall
oven, multi-purpose family rm.. ,
large bedrms., . ceramic-tile
baths; encl. garage: assume A.
Na car. ,9sn; re-, 500
Evening star., 1960-10-12

they are scheduled in every
county.
The poll Of 5000 women is
a part Of the program. Each
woman attending one of the
meetings is asked to mark q
ballot listing what she con-
siderS to be the chief issues.
The results will be transmit
ted to Senator Kennedy.
The other issues listed on
the ballot are Lack of prog
ress toward nuclear disarma-
ment," deterioration of the
Good Neighbor Policy" de
cline in United States defense
superiority" need for better
aid program for under
developed areas" and lack of
leadership in selling de-
mocracy."
Mrs. Price, who has trav-
eled 81 Thousand miles
through % States and more
than 80 cities with the Ken
nedy encourage since Sep
tember 3, said the crowd
reaction to the. candidate
continues to be terrific"
Evening star., 1960-10-12

drop Seen
big Issue
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The decline of United
States prestige abroad" is
the peace issue" of most
concern to a majority of
$4,000 women polled by the
Democrats. the psrty's Vice
Chairman, Mrs. Margaret
Price, reported yesterday.
Mrs. Price, who has just
returned from almost con-
slant travelling with the
party's presidential nominee.
Senator John Kennedy, told
3 press conference that the
party'S new program for
women, called Strategy for
Peace" is meeting wide ac-
eeptance.
Women in 43 States have
scheduled meetings built
around the general subject
of foreign policy and its af-
feet on peace, she said.
In Alabama, Connecticut
and Texas the programs
have been scheduled in every
Congressional district, Mrs,
Price reported. In Tennessee
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Republican Party

The Bethesda Republican
Women'S Club will hold a
Republican benefit party
Friday from 5 to 9 pm. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert GineSi.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Shadows Come to Call
One Fine October Day
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Shadows They come
into some new, brilliant in
diyiduality on a sparkling day
Of fall.
Setting of to the store on
q bright October morning,
you find your own shadow,
like the useless imp of Steven
sons poem. tagging gaily yet
persistently along behind.
While sidewalks are striped
with the inky shadows of
your neighbor's picket fence.
While farther down the street
a steel one meshes the sunlit
grass like a woman's hairnet.
The whole neighborhood is
wearing a lifting mantilla of
shadow-lace. The trees re-
print themselves in a shadowy
blur upon the pavement.
Nor are they in the least
exclusive. these lovely twin
king shapes. They sprinkle
their charm along back alleys
with their trash barrels and
heaps Of brick.
They Splay like a fairy
fountain across the silver
gray sides of q numbering
garbage truck.
Yet there are strong Shad-
ows, too: The long lines of
a house lean down to reprint
its sturdiness upon the
ground. Tree trunks rise in a
singing sculpture more vivid
than stone.
All the small life of the
morning is likewise shadow
linked. A cardinal squirting
from the hedge, a bluejay
fitting saucily on a branch,
a squirrel scampering across
a sunny roof, a flock of
children playing-each wears
his little shadow as proudly
as Peter Pan.
Lyrics
For Everyday Living
TREES Not by Kilmer)
I think III neUer see a tree
Except it mean cordUood to
me.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Panel Discussion

The Greater Montgomery
County Chapter of Hadassah
will eliminate its member
ship drive with a panel dis
cussion Know Your Party
Platform" at 8:15 pm. Octo-
Der II at the Montgomery
County Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

One field
He's the who introduced the otoehe the feminine fashion
public for His unique bross fostene soft bue eo and
distinctive design flair offer tailored types lot Of fohon At the
post rough eo"de belt bonWood block tcene and bom
handbags with bracelet honde olive black brorNood
the other suede and cowde soche block
fright belts with difference buckles Top deep
hook and closing the mustord gold belt From Hechs
Boutque of Roger Van accessories
Evening star., 1960-10-12

A tree that gets its roots In
drains,
And 0tues householder
budget pains,
In autumn ledDes its IedDes
in cutters,
And rdsps at night on tDindoD
shutters.
And right or irrono, it bears
the sioitch
To teach young ttHkers Dhich
is Which.
A trees a comfort to a dog:
To me a tree Is Just q log.
@. K. CHANDLER.
Teen-oge
Proposition
Mother to friend: "And
then my son says to me,
'Okay. if ] can't have a mo-
torcycle I'll get married."
Apron-Pocket
Philosophy
One Of the most valuable
things anybody can have in
this life is q belief in him
self. A recognition Of his own
ability, and suficient self
ishness-if we must call 1t
that-to let nothing stand in
the way of his fulf1llment.
No matter how many peo-
pie say he's no good; no mat
ter how many set-backs and
diScouragementS he gets, II
he KNOWS he has it, and is
willing to make the attend
ent sacrifices, he is bound to
achieve his true end.
Sunday: A ehiId's birthdoy Is q
very special thing in "of Love and
Laughter" in the Women's Section.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Ieen-oge
Proposition

Mother to friend: "And
then my son says to me,
'Okay. if ! can't have a mo-
torcycle I'll get married."
Evening star., 1960-10-12
lyrics
Lyrics
For Everyday Living

TREES (Not by Kilmer)
/ think III neuer see a tree
Except it mean cordUood to
me.
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14

Mary Newell, 16, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newell,
who resides at 1O7O1 S. Glenroy.
Morgan Park, was elected to
the National Honor Society of
Community High School on
May 4, 1860.
Mary is junior at Commun-
ity High School. She has been
& active member of the follow
ing clubs: Homemaking /, 2, & 3
Science l, & 2; Girls Club l, & 2
Foreign Language year; Tag
Club l, and Future Teachers
of Americas Club year. -
Mary is very grateful to her
parents and uncle, Mr. Edward
German who has helped her
in her high school education.
Upon graduation, Mary plans
to enter the Universit ty OF
Illinois where she will major
in Mathematics and toward a
minor in English.
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
Pres. Maxey's
New Project

Continued from page u
for the purpose of fighting the
Utility Tax. This effort is defn-
itely someone's racket for in
dividual gain. If you are in
doubt of the legality of the tax,
then consult you own attorney.
If it is information you want,
then consult your own attorney.
There are lot of confidence
people in our village and their
only aim is to retard the pro-
gress of our village.
If you want progress in your
village then the Maxey admin
stration will bring it to you.
Already in three years this ad
ministration has surpassed any
other attempted prograss that
has been attempted in the past
40 years. Progress is their most
important project, but they will
need the help of every citizen.
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
Robbins Chamber
of Commerce
By Pastor Stephens, President
'3The Bold Venture"


In this competitive economy
in which we live we see the
need of cooperative efforts on
the part of all of our business
and prossional people. There is
a need for each of you to give
us the advantage of your ex-
perience and contacts as we'll
as to share in the experiences
of others for the good of all.
The Robbins Chamber of
Commerce is not a do-nothing-
organization. It does not limit
its activity to business concern.
It's interest is reaching in to
every area of human interest
for a better world.
At our last m t ng we
agreed to set up a program of
research and statistics, consoli-
dated purchasing, promotion of
local business, and the study
of the Urban Renewal Program.
You can be a part of & grow
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
Page 3
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May ID, 1860

ing and important organization
for the development of your
town and mine. See Mr.. James
Smith for your application to
share in an organization ready
to serve you, and in which you
may serve. Now is the time and
we are the people who will go
forward together.
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
Bible Glass Every
Wednesday Night

Reasons for Believing" that
the Bible is the inspired word
of God is the theme under dis
cussion at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church this Wednes-
day, after which refreshments
and fellowship will follow. We
invite you to attend and share
this searching experience.
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
Robbins Cub Pack
Wins Award

Cub Scout Pack 263 attended
and won the Blue Ribbon while
participating in the 1860 Cav
alcade of Scouting given at the
Balmoral Jockey Club in Crete,
Illinois, last Saturday,
The Cavalcade of Scouting
is a series of program demon
stration jbooths presented by
Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Explorers. Each booth in this
exhibition type show told ,.
PARTICULAR story of the Scouting
program as carried on in a
Cub Pack, Scout Troop, and
Explorer Post. Primarily the
Cavalcade was designed to
make available the opportunity
for the boy to demonstrate
before his fellow Scouts, his
family, and his friends, some
of the skills he has learned in
Scouting.
Those participating in Cub
Pack 263 were, Den Mothers
Dolores Turner, Dorothy Sea-
wright, LOWE Murphy and
Elizabeth Jones; Cub scouts.
Carl and Edgar Turner, Paul
and Kenneth Rayon, Forrest
and kirkland Jones, Willis
Singleton, Jackie Berry Alton
Lee Jones, Carl Ray, Lloyd
Mills, and Kenneth Garrison;
Tn s tt t u tional Representative
Ralph Turner; and committee
man Theodore Seawright.
F'arents and friends who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rayon, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fuller, Mrs. Ruth Lloyd
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Mills and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Garrison.
In spite of the very cold
weather, everyone enjoyed a
The Robbins eagle., 1960-05-14
3 Robbins Girls
Elected To mis-.
Continued from page II

1, 2, & 3; Foreign Language
& 2; Home Economics 1, 2, e 3
French Club l & 2 and Coed
Club of which she was chair
man.
Joyce's advice to under class
men is to work toward a goal
and do your best to achieve
this goal in life.
Upon graduation, Miss Bond
plans to further her education
this fall.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
It's the season for holiday baking!

after each addition. Blend in ground almonds.
Combine potassium carbonate and rum; stir
until dissolved. Blend with honey. Sift -four,
salt and spices together. Mix in citron. Add dry
ingredients to egg mixture, alternately with
honey, blending well after each addition. Roll
dough on lightly Toured surface to A-inch
thickness Cut into 3x2-inch bars. Place on
creased baking sheet. Let stand in cool place
for several hours or overnight. Bake at 325'F.
for about 20 minutes, or until light golden
brown. If desired frost with confectioners'
sugar icing. Yield: about dozen bars.
= Kletzenbrot is baked on St. Thomas Day,
December 81, then the Christmas baking begins
in earnest. One small loaf was baked for each
child, one large loaf for Christmas breakfast
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Beat ! egg and combine with 4
squares Bakers Unsweetened
Chocolate, 1 cup sugar. and " cup
milk in saucepan. Cook and stir
over low heat until chocolate melts
and mixture thickens. Cool to room
temperature.
Mix u cup butter and " cup veg
etable shortening. Gradually add
IA cups sugar; cream together
thoroughly. Add IA tsps. vanilla.
Add 4 eggs, one at a time, beating
well after each. Sift together 3 cups
sifted Swans Down Cake Flour,
IA tsps. soda. and h tsp. salt.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

form chips cocoa baking bars squares One favor
Bakers Chocolate Chips semsweet nuggets ready to
use in delicious CantFai" Fudge They ideal in unu
cookies like the Beacon H and in favore Chocolate
Chip Try all these recipes they are on each package
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Kleszenhros

? cups mhole 'oheat -four
l cup afted au.pulpose -four
70 cup firmly packed light brOan sugar
3 teaspoons baking Po'odcr
2 teaspoons baking soda
14 teaspoon salt
2 cups butiermik ll4h "a
cup chopped nuts + E~
cup finely cut dried Prunes SOD
cup finely cut dried figs Al..S:
l cup finely cut dates
" cup seedless raisins
N cup cwrrunts
Sift dry ingredients into mixing bowl Gradually
add buttermilk, stirring to make a smooth bat
ter. Add nuts, fruits; mix well. Spread in
creased lOx5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake at 3SO'F.
for about n hours. Yield: loaf. - The E"s
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Add alternately with 1 cup milk,
beating until smooth. Blend in choc-
oIate mixture. Pour into , round
9-inch cake pans, lined on bottoms
with paper. Bake in moderate oven
(35O0F.) for IS to 80 minutes.
Cool. Frost with Seven Minute
Frosting, tinted green and favored
with mint extract. Let frosting
set. Then melt 2 squares Bakers
Unsweetened Chocolate with 2
tsps. butter over hot water. Cool
slightly and dribble over frosting.
Decorate the top with red and green
Christmas candies.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

This is the genuine chocolate that's
all chocolate blended from the
worlds finest cocoa beans. That's
why Bakers Unsweetened givesthe
deepest chocolate flavor possible.
Especially fine in cakes, frostings
and fudges.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Dinner Party HonOrs Huds0ns

Hugh Calhoun returned to Nc
CURE Hospital Tuesday after
spending a two week furlough at
his home. Friends hope that he
may soon be able to return home
fully recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Slayton. of
F'arnvlile. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton,
during the week end.
MIR and Mrs G.. II. Allen and
MIR and Mrs. Billy Allen and son
spent Sunday in Richmond visit
ing their son. Sydney Allen, who
is a patient at the Medical Col
lege Hospital.
Dan Fowler, who has been with
the. U. S. Army for the past sew
eral years, received his dis
charge from Fort Knox, Ky, last
week, and is now at home with
his mother, Mrs. Ola Fowler.
Mrs. Leo Marks and children.
Jimmy and Anne Scott, spent the
week end at Charles City with
MIR. Marks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

THROCK, Nov. 10 = Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hudson were honored
Thursday evening, October 81.
on their 50th wedding anniver-
sary with a quiet dinner party
given by their daughters. Mrs.
Paul Miller and Mrs. Raymond
Williams. both Of Norris, Tenn.
Mrs. Rowe Pierce. of Knoxville
Tenn, and their only son, John
A Hudson, Jr., OF Panplin.
Friends and reighbors Of the
community wish to extend good
wishes and many more years Of
continued happiness to such
fine couple.
Mrs. Sally Holly, Of Callands,
is spending several days here
visiting her brothers and their
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Slayton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Slayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Slayton and c. w., Of Pamplin,
visited in these homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Kermit Slayton,
Of Roanoke, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayton, dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Albert Dooley, of Roa-
noke, recently spent several days
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baudie Carter. She returned with
her husband and daughter, Flor
ence. who came to accompany
her home.
Mrs. Page Moore and great
niece, Miss Carolyn Hall. Of Falls
Church. recently visite d her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. L. L Irving. ST., and
her sister-in-laW, Mrs. Alec Eos
ter. and son. Henry.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Hughes were their sons,
James Leslie Hughes. of Salem,
and Laddie Hughes, Of Roanoke.
Others who called were Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Calhoun and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Allen
and Miss Rosa Allen, all of
Farmville, and Joe Calhoun, of
Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Greer, of
Richmond. spent October 80 with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Mylum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Town Council
Continued from page ID

day they are here selling tobacco.
This program was started last
year and the council felt it was
a tangible means Of saying an Of
come to Farmville to sell their
tobacco.
Two new ordinances were
adopted by council. One is an
ordinance that forbids the sale
and discharge Of fireworks in
Farmville. This ordinance was
passed a long time ago, but was
inadvertently omitted when the
town laws were codified two
years ago. An emergency clause
was attached to this law to make
theis effective Immediately.
The council also adopted a law
to require pool room operators to
obtain town permit before they
can operate such a place of bust
ness. This ordinance is similar to
the law requiring such a permit
for taXicab drivers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
LongWod Library
tCOntinued from mage ~

slOHtlIlutu HUH page ~
the willie Elementary
School. All materials in the High
street building will be shifted to
the training school during the re-
novation period.
F lures Of the modern
library will be air-cOnditioning
throughout the old and the new
sections. Also included in the
plans are typing rooms, record
listening roms, and private
studies for M e m bers of the
faculty.
Plans for the new library
necessitated by the growing en-
rOllment of the state institution,
have been underway for a num-
Der of years. In 1857, William H.
Jesse, director Of libraries at the
University Of Tennessee sur
veyed the needs of a library al
Longwood.
Jesse's recommendations, aug
mented by suggestions from the
college librarian, Charles E. But
Ter, were turned over to Thomp-
son and Payne. architects, OF
Roanoke. The library addition
was included in capital outlay
budget for l96O-62 Governor AL
mond presented to the General
Assembly. In the budget outlay.
cost of the addition and renova-
ton was placed at $475.oOO.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Becton Ordained
In Portsmouth

POWHATAN, Nov. 10 - M.
Ross Becton, Jr., B. D., curate
in the Amelia Powhatan Cum
berland Cure of the Diocese OF
Southern Virginia, was ordained
a deacon iii the Trinity Church
at Portsmouth On Thursday. Nov
3.
Presented for ordination BIZ
DR.. W. G. Christian. rector Of
the Cure. he was ordained BY
Bishop George P. Gum, assisted
by Suffragen Biship Davis S.
Rose.
Those attending from Powha
tan County were General and
Mrs. Leroy P. Collins, and Mrs.
Urban G.. Frondorf, all of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Powhatan News

Nov. l0-Col. and Mrs. j. T.
Walker who have been occupy.
ing a cottage near the village
for several months. moved into
their lovely new home last week
i'll Huguenot District not far
from Old PoWhatan Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bland
ford. accompanied by their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie L.
Mason. attended homecoming at
Hampton-Sydney College. They
were joined there by Judge and
Mrs. Tavlor Williams, Judge of
Cumberland County. They had
lunch and dinner with friends
in Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
BallsviIle Club
Elects Officers

BALLSvILLE, Nov. 1O-New
officers of the Ballsville All
club are: president, Laura
Wood: vice president. Lucy Wal
ton: secretary, Anne Lester
treasurer, Ruby Clayton; re-
porter. Betty Nichols. and song
leader. Sandra Walton.
The two groups have divided
upon two separate projects. The
juniors chose Looking your
Best, and the senior group has
chosen Advanced Cooking"
The club met November 8. at
the home of Laura Wod. They
discussed their Christmas party
and gave two demonstrations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

has made plans for the annual
Christmas supper and bazaar 10
be held in the War Memorial to
Building Oh December Il. at
+ 20 pm
Committees were appointed to
carry out the plan to serve be-
tween 300 and 400 people, which
Includes members of the ma
sonic Lodge and their guests.
People from this and adjoin-
ing counties look forward to this
annual event held on the second
Tuesday in December. says the
chairman.
Mrs. Jesse c. Green led an
impressive installation service
for the incoming officers who are
as follows:
Mrs. James c. Kornegay, pre-
sident: Mrs, Mcclure Morris.
Sr., vice president; Mrs. II.
Stuart Jones. program chair
man; Mrs Sam Hurt. secre-
tary. Mrs. j c. Sullivan, treas
urer. Mrs. H. d. Anderson.
mission study chairman: Mrs.
Claude V. Jones, publications
chairman: Mrs. Oren Collier.
prayer and stewardship chair
man, Mrs. L. j. BoWles. COM
nlunity missions chairman: Mrs.
Monroe Carter. remembrance
chairman. Mrs. R. H. Boelt and
Mrs. Charles Celia, Jr., G.. A.
Directors Mrs. Carrie Penning-
ton. Mrs. A. H. Worsham, and
Mrs. w. c. Mann. Sunbeam di-
rectors and social committee:
Mrs. Madeline Crump. Mrs. c.
M. Marley. and Mrs. o. G.
LoWSon.
Mrs. Leslie l.. Mason was
guest soloist. and Mrs. E. p.
Hicks was guest from Fine Creek
Baptist Church who presented
the program for the month from
ROYAL Service The Printed
Word in Spanish and Portu-
geSe.''