davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07

We spent our last night in Paris.
wandering through Place Pigalle.
Although the holidays had ended
there was an atmosphere of gai-
ETY. abounding in the narrow
walks. TaxiS Scurried In and out.
Screeching brakes were applied
and miraculously no pedestrian
was struck.
People Of all colors, shapes
and dress were jammed together
here. Bright neon signs beckoned
food fanciers, show goers and
just plain spender in. We laughed
when we saw a sign ''The Ari-
zona Club. Briefly clad female
pictures publicized the latest re-
vues at the night clubs. Oddly
enough there was no crowd star
ing at the pictures. An Ameri-
can man was being pulled away
from some of these advertise
ments by his irate wife.
My spouse and l visited a
couple Of spots but kept our eyes
on the watch. This was our last
night and in Paris and we ended
1t quietly at table for two with
champagne toast TO a beautiful
city.
(Next week--On to Madrid)
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
DISCUSSING ARIZONA
LAW--FINANCIAL
RESPONSIBLITYLAWS

This Legal Column is presen-
ted by the State Bar Of Arizona
as a public service by the law
yers of Arizona. Every effort
is made to assure that it re-
fleets an accurate Interpretation
Of the Arizona law as applicable
to the stated facts.
You wouldn't drive your car
out Of the garage without liabil-
ity inSurance--or would you?
There always are some people
who prefer to gamble and use the
highways without having any
means Of paying for damages
caused by their negligence. They
are subject to Arizona law, too,
the financial responsibility law
which places some strict re-
ouirements on the uninsured dri-
yer who gets himself into an acci-
denf.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
HOBBY CORNER

Camera bugs in the Junior set
can make an unusual use of their
Photographic hobby for gradua-
ton this spring. From now to
graduation they can snap their
classmates and put the pictures
in an autograph book. When
graduation day arrives, they're
all set to have their friends sign
the pictures and ask them to add
Something crazy, man."
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07

Here's how 1t works. Almost
everyone knows that whenever an
auto driver is involved in an acci-
dent with another motor vehicle
he must report the accident to
the superintendent of the State
Motor Vehicle Division If there
has been an injury, death. or over
500 in property damage. His
drivers license will be sus-
pended within 90 days unless he
has liability insurance, posts
adequate security, or shows by
releases that all claims are
settled.
Once his license has been sus-
pended, the motorist must full
fill the above requirements and,
in addition, show proof Of future
financial responsibility before he
can get his license back. Opera
tors of vehicles struck while le-
gally parked or struck in the rear
while stopped at traffic signals
are not subject to suspension.
The amount of insurance re-
quired is the basic liability pol
icy which provides for $4,000 in
case of bodily injury or death to
one person in one accident,
$4,000 for bodily injuries or
death to two or more in one acci-
dent, and $1,000 for property
damage.
Arizona may let driver with
out insurance use its highways
until he has an accident, but after
that he comes under some tough
laws.
CThis legal column is issued
under the supervision Of the State
Bar of Arizona, and Is written to
inform, not to advise.)
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
SIGHTS
{
SOUNDS
EIOlSE BANKS


song. VINO uttered that first
phrase about $50 million French
men can't be wrong7" Gertrude
Stein, the writer of "a rose by
any other name would still be q
rose" summed 1t up by saying
Paris was her true home although
she was born In America.
Before visiting the famous city
had heard Of the beauties Of
Paris. I had seen the pictures Of
the Eiffel Tower. I had read
stories Of Dumas. Hugo. De
Maupassant, and Zola. Volumes
Of art collections had been
scanned by me. I studied photo
graphs Of famous paintings and
sculptured figures that were
housed in the Louvre.
French composers including
Ravel. Debussy. Delibes, Mas
senet and Saint-Saens had been
favorites for many years.
The history Of France from
Charlemagne to Napoleon: from
the battles Of the Riffs to the end
Of World War Two, had intrigued
me.
With all Of this and Dior and the
knowledge Of q chemise differ
ential from q shimmy, | was still
not prepared for the first time l
saw Paris.
We spent several days wining
and dining. visiting theatres,
nighrclubs and museums. BUT the
first time l saw Paris happened
exactly at the moment when !
realized the New Years holiday
spirit had gone. This was TWO days
after we had jettedvia Air France
from London, England.
Joining the early morning
risers, Ed and were amazed to
see the people bustling along at
the same pace as the LondOners.
However, the French people
looked more amiable and they
talked quickly. gesturing often.
The day went rapidly again.
We rode and walked to many
places. We visited the American
type drug store on the Champs
ElySees. 1t Is a favorite spot
for young and old who want to
sample the American way oflife.
The drug store seemed out Of
place to US. Even though it was
full of American remedies in
cluding Aka Seltzer, Bayer As
pirin and Johnson and Johnson
products, II was still lacking
something. Natives and tour
lists crowded inside. Hambur-
gers, ice cream and apple pie
were q few items being served.
We purchased the European
edition Of the New York Times
several postcards and a box Of
Kleenex. The clerk spoke flaw
less English and seemed re-
laxed as the store became more
cro@d3d.
Outside again, we walked to
Fouquet's, another beautiful res
taurant with q terrace. We or
dered our midday meal and en-
joyed it. Afner almost two hours
we caught a sightseeing bus and
viewed more Of the City Of
Lights. We toured modern Paris.
saw Npaoleon's Tomb, the Mad
cline Church. Eiffel Towel, and
old Montmarte.
Time went swiftly and it was
evening when we returned to the
hotel. My husband and I rested
for a while. Before we realized
it--time to dress and start sight,
seeing once more. A small bus
picked US up in front Of the hotel,
and we went on the famous Paris
by night tour. We saw the rea-
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
-~+~-
Views, Previews 1 Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
-~+~
THE NEGRO AND THE CIVIL WAR-PARTI
EDWARD BANKS

AS centennial began the
minority which
the Of the conflict whether historians slavery
Of the main not.
American Indians Sides providing
some interest in the Union and the Confederacy
Jewish people the armed
killed In battles secession.
Early 1859, the Association Negro
Life was appointed the official body
the Negro In the Civil War.
made during the twenty years. historically
was treated as 1t was a medieval topic.
Through the efforts Of the late Woodson
the association headquarters Washington has wealth
nation on the life and times of the American Negro.
OF readers familiar with plight Negro
In the South Held chae roviding ddng
plantation the Southern Negro held
the North. the Negro population small and the freedmen
worked at different trades.
Of them belonged to abolitonist movements
When the started slaves had
in instrumental in obtaining feedomfor Others South and
North drew their lines progressed
sides feared there would be slave revolts.
Plots discovered and whites and jailed
killed Slaves rebled Texas Mississippi Virginia Georgia
Alabama Most Of the consrators caught by beayals
1861 Of Negroes in New York formed military
holding regular drill sessions until halted the city police.
pennsylvania group Negroes refused
the South aid the Negroes
white and Joined the Union Army although
accepted until later in 1862.
back Africa campaign began and propaganda through
co0niZa
on department which failed earlier Northern
Negroes interested the colonization program These
words of afee Negro declared 1862 appropriate
in times:
born here and here we choose to We were
This country much tits yours and will it.
Robert Ps stated that he and his people would
but they prepared to fight for their homeland.
Qlext week = Negroes Join Union Forces)
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
Jobs for Jacks and JiIIs

Once again sOesteyn hospitality has pvoven
that race is no barrier in obtaining first class
accommodations. Delegates Of the seventh
annual sOesteyn regional conference sp0n-
s0yed by the Jack and Jill Club of america
attended social affairs at ts0o Of the highly
recommended places in the state.
Host planners from the Phoenix chapter
should be commended for securing such sOO,s-
dez7ul sites for their conference program.
They held a jansb0ree at the spacious and beau
tyMl Racquet Club in Sc0ttsdale. The dinner
dance Was held at the lavish Satayi Hotel To-
Gated in ScOttsdale, also.
1t is evident that public accommodations leg
islatiOn IS not the most pressing problems for
Negroes in Arizona. There is a greater need
for faiyi and equal employment OPPORTUNITIES.
to by0vide ample funds for one to take adUan-
tage Of the facilities already open and avail-
able. 1t IS hoped that these Jack and jill teen
ayers mbO enjoyed summing, dancing and
dining at these places sOill be able to obtain
decent jobs s0itsin the next fen years with COM
b0y1tiUe ease.
Arizona tribune., 1961-07-07
Moving Up

Last November at the Republican National
Convention held at Chicago, Illinois, a great
demonstration sOaS held for U. S. Senator Bar
~ GOldsOatey of Arizona. Cheers and applause
res0sssded in the huge hall for many minutes
for the man sOso had couyageously told his
philosophy to all.
There sOeye 1wm0urs Of the demonstration
being merely "shOUcGse event.. FesO OBJ
seTvers gaze it much attention. When Rich
ard Nixon sOOn the party nomination. GOlds0at-
er, Of course, htYew his energies into his
campaign.
Since the Democrats sO0n the presidency
s0ith a small Oote, the people haze come to
k,s0W Senator GOldsOater better. Not only do
they k,s0w more Of his philosophy bnt they haze
been able to compare his plans with those of
other front page politicians.
HIS stock is na0ving wp ratidly. Within the
past fen months televisi0n Appearances, ma
H0nal magazine c0veYage and extensive speech
making haze placed him far ab0ve the position
L0 Lo1d 10cf N01,o1,ah1n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
New Farm Record
System Approved
By FILA Supervisor

Thoughtfully prepared farm
and home plans, together with
well kept records of the years
farm income and expenses. are
important factors when it comes
to getting the greatest possible
berefit out Of Farmers Home Ad-
ministration loan funds and farm
income.
That is the opinion of Curtis
T. Roach. of Cumberland, the
Agency's County Supervisor. In
addition to lending money to
family-type farmers for operat-
ing, buying. enlarging or improv-
ing farms. Roach spends much
of his time advising with loan
applicants and borrowers about
their plans for better farming.
farm ard home bookkeeping. and
money management.
The most important thing in
management is the man. and he
has many tools now to help him
do a better job.
Now the electronic farm rec
ord program conducted through
our State Agricultural College is
available. This system is free
and may reveal some interesting
facts i'll a farmers operation. or
even specific enterprise. such
as dairy, crops, swine and fruits.
Farmers should consult their
County Extension Agents as TO
how to enroll and get the maxi
mum benefit from this service
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Allen Returns To Tulsa, Oklahoma

HIXBURG. Feb. 10 Hans
van Ness Allen returned to Tulsa
on Monday He had come to see
about Cumberland Cabeil. a
Negro, who was formerly care
taker at the Allen Circle River
Farm. but who is now Ill.
There are now seven horses, a
fine stallion and a pony on the
Allen place.
Vannessa Allen. their oldest
daughter. is ali experienced
horsewoman, and has ridden in
several horse shows.
Some snoWbound housewives
have been busy with their hob
bies.
Mrs. Frank Irving has hooked
a whole rug. and Mrs. Eugene
Sears refinished two pieces of
furniture.
DR.. Twynan Williams is sick
IN the home Of his son, Dr.. Mark
Williams. in Richmond. He was
expected to be home Monday or
Tuesday.
Because of frozen nipes. Eli
gene Sears and Henry Coving-
ton are still hauling water to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Out OF Hospital, J. W. Word Goes
10 West Virginia To Visit Son

KNOXVILLE. Feb. Is j w
Word. who has been q patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Roanoke
for month. left the hospital
Sunday to spend some time With
his son. J W Word .Ir.. and
family. Of Beckley. W va. Be
fore returning to his farm at
MlddlebrCok.
Mrs Cary PayEe's week end
visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Payne. Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Nor
ing and Richard. Of Richmond.
and Philip Yeats. of South Bos-
ton.
Mrs Anne Price Is spending a
few days at her home She re-
Gently accepted position as
matron at State Farm Industrial
School for Women at GOochland.
Warren Wootton, of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, and Garland
Ransom. OF panville Technical
Institute. We're at home for the
week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Ben Word were
luncheon guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. r N. Word at Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dmevant
and Roger, Pat and Billy were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William SRoddy. Of Howardsville
Sunday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs Richard Durevant were Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Bergman and
children, Of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Blanton and SONS. OF
Cumberland. and Mi. and Mrs.
Warren Dunevant and sons. Of
Farmville.
Miss joyce Anders. CT Virginia
Baptist School Of Nursing. and
PAU Anders. RPI student, came
home for the week end.
Week end visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Price, Jr.. were Mr..
and MIS-. W. B. Price and chill
dren, of Hampton. Mrs. Annie
Lee Price was a Saturday visitor
IN the same home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shield Anderson
visited their son. Bill. who is a
patient at Lynchhng General
Hospital Sunday. His condition Is
improved.
Miss Ruby Gnlispie, Of Rich
nond came home for the week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Martins Entertain At Valentine Party

week end guests Of Mrs. Louise
Boggs.
My Sympathy is extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin VOgel. OF
Gainesville. in the passing Of
/. his mother. who, formerly lived
near Gainesville. She was buried
in Richmond February 4.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. S. CragWall :,
of Richmond. spent Monday with
Mrs. Linda Walton.
A World Day Of Prayer service
will be held at St. James Epis-
copal Church Friday. February
II. at 4 pm.
The patrons Of the Gainesville
post office are invited to come to
the village and inspect the new
office. H. B. Peasants convert
ed the old Presbyterian church
into a modern, up-to-date office.
1t is at the top Of the hill from
the old post office.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

NEW CANTON. Feb. l6 - 1t.
and, Mrs Maury Jones and two
children arrived Saturday from
Georgia. They left Monday morn
ing for Aberdeen. Md. to find
a place to live for six weeks,
prior to leaving for q foreign
post.
The grandparents, Mrs. Maury
Jones and Mrs. Jack Harris.
each kept one of the children,
while the parents were hunting
a house.
H. M. DuVall entered Medical
College Hospital last week. and
it is reported that he has i'm
proved a little.
T. j. 'Bossy) Page. an en-
ployee Of the c and 0 Railroad
for many years. died Saturday
night il the c and 0 Hospital at
Clifton Forge. His wife. Hazel
Snoddy Page, is a teacher in the
Dillwyn Elementary School.
Dewey Oslin and Willie Toney
Of Richmond, visited Mrs. Nellie
Oslin Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. T. S.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Stirson and John Toney. Sunday.
Mrs. EVE Blankenship, who
spent some tir2e with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harold Harvey, follow
ing an operation, has returned to
her home in Delaware.
j. Roy Gormous, father of Mrs.
Leslie Ragland. continues i'll in
a Richmond hospital.
Mrs. George B. Taylor and
Mrs Eleanor T. BoWles. of Rich
mord. spent Tuesday with their
stepmother. Mrs. BERTHE B. Whit
lock. and the Phillipses.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. x. Davis
called in the same home on Sun
day.
Mrs. Whitlock. who has been
sick for several weeks, continues
about the same.
Friends of Mrs. Wallace John
son are sorry to learn that she is
a patient in Stuart Circle Hos
pital. We hope she will soon be
we'll again. She is a sister-in-laW
Of Mesdames M. X. Davis and
the j. A. and NJ. r. Deanes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Cumberland, Prince
Edward Heart Fund
Support Urged

Appointment of Mrs. H. E.
Southall, Farnville, and Mrs.
Jeanne B. Adams, Cumberland
Courthouse, as Heart Fund cam
paign chairman for Prince Ed
ward and Cumberland counties,
respectively, has been announc-
ed by Wallace r. HeatWole,
Wavnesboro. State Heart Fund
Campaign Chairman.
Mrs. Southall and Mrs
Adams will be in charge of all
phases of the campaign in their
counties during the campaign
period, the month OF February,
Mr.. Heatwole said. Funds rails
ed will be used TO continue the
advances already made against
disease of the heart and circu-
latory system. This is being
done through threefold pro-
gram Of research, education. and
community service.
Diseases of the heart and
circulation are responsible for
the GRIPPING of thousands of peo-
pie in the United States and for
81 per cent of all deaths, thus
making it the Number One Killer
in this country today. For these
reasons, it is urgent that every
possible effort be made to con-
tinue to curb these nfaladies and
to increase activities in all phases
of the Heart program.
Research" Mr.. Heatwole ex
planned. Z" has top priority in the
Heart Associations program.
In the past II years. it has been
diagnosis. treatment, and pre-
yention.
I'VE trust that everyone in
Prince Edward and Cumberland
counties will cooperate with Mrs.
Southall and Mrs. Adams and
their coWorkers to make this
the most successful Heart Fund
Campaign ever conducted in
their areas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Get the AID Reading Habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

CARTERSVILLE. F e b. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin. Jr..
entertained quite a number of
their friends with \ q valentine
party in their home Tuesday
night. 49, :. s'As, :
Relatives and many friends at
tended the funeral of Robert w.
billiard here Sunday.
Mrs. Linda Walton will leave
Tuesday for visit with Mrs.
Mable Evans in Richmond.
Frank Dean Irving visited Mrs.
Billy Baker and her family in
Hampton over the week end.
Mrs. j. Alex Ransone and
Mrs. j. A. Ransone. Jr., and
daughter. Monte, spent Tuesday
in Richmond.
The Ida Shunan WMU circle
of the Carter sville Baptist
Church held their regular meet
ing with Mrs. L. A. Martin. Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Public Speaking
Contest For Al
Members Planned

AMELIA, F. b. Is = The
Amelia county All clubs will
hold their annual All public
speaking contest on Monday,
March 6, at pm. in the high
school auditorium.
This contest is divided into
two groups of participation-the
junior and senior divisions. The
county award for the winner in
the Junior division is a trip to
All Camp Farrar: for the sen
ior winner, a trip to Conservat-
ion Camp.
The first practice session wa
held at Amelia High School on
Thursday. February Is, at $50
pm. All All members have been
urged to participate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
Jones Family Prepares
To Go To Foreign Post

My sincere sympathy is ex-
tended to Mrs. Trent Ransom and
Mrs. Grover, Clements in the
death Of their brother. Harvey
Johnson. Saturday. He was a re-
tired c and 0 employee.
Mrs. Claude Taylor, a resident
Of the Oak Grove neighborhood.
who has been sick for some time
died in a Richmond hospital last
week and was buried in Fork
Union.
We have had 50 much sickness
and death lately that | hope the
tide will soon turn and times be
better for all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
inside View OF
School Activity
Promised P-TA

AMELIA. Feb. l6-ThiS month
members Of the Amelia P-TA
will get an inside view of some
OF the things their sons and
daughters do at school when
they are not studying.
The occasion is the February
meeting Of the PlTA at which a
Yhree-part program will be put
On by the students themselves.
Part one shows the elementary
sea at work This is to be fol-
lowed by scenes from the high
school SEA. after which a panel
will welcome questions from
parents.
The meeting is scheduled for
1870 instead of the usual hour
OF 800, in the high school au-
ditorium, Monday, February 20.
The February meeting is
additionally a birthday party for
the P-TA SO refreshments will
be served with FILA girls pre-
siding at the punch bowl.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

The nuclear-powered USS En-
terpriSe, christened September
"a, 1860, has eight ruclear re-
actors producing horsepower rat
ed at over 200 900. The reactors
are expected to operate for five
years on their first charge of fuel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

end
Mrs Robert Z Smith and chill,
dren. Of Richm4nd ard Mrs An
drew Beavers. Of Alexandria.
spent Saturday with their moth
Ell Mrs. Katharine Allen.
Mrs. BurWel Smith was called
to Back Bay To attend the funeral
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Thursday night.
Mrs. Lucille Goodman and
daughter. Juanita. Of Richmond.
and DR.. and Mrs. Francis Dill
lard and, Mrs. R. w. billiard. visit
ed Mr.. fand Mrs. H. .sB Pleas
ants. Sunday.
Miss Laura Alien. Of Powha-
tan, and Johnny Boggs. of the
University of Richmond. were
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

Of her father. He was buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Monday. Mr.. Smith returned
home Tuesday and Mrs. Smith
ard Burwell. Jr.. will remain for
a longer visit with her mother.
r NJ. Dunevant. who is EN-
ployed BY National Van Lines. IL
spending some time with his
family =
Get the AID Reading Habit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17
OF COURSE

+ tell YOU. old friends are
best.
That's right! Just try to think
Of a new friend that has stood
by you as long as the old ones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

their milk houses.
Under ground pipes at Ed Nc
Phillips are frozen. He has been
hauling water from jim Car
sons for month.
Rob Martin became Ill on Mon
day evening. February 6. He
was taken to Lynchburg Gen
eral Hospital where he received
treatments and tests were made.
He was brought home on We'd
nesdav. Judson Covington. who
has been in declining health for
some time died Friday morning
His pastor. the Rev. Leslie
Hart, assisted by the Rev. A. R.
Knots, conducted the funeral
service at Olive Branch Meth
dist Church on Sunday after
noon. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-17

With a Rocket To Bring Rain
A Scotchman in planning a
new house left the roof off one
room.
A friend asked the reason for
this. "Oh. that's the shower. "
replied the Scot.