davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Rich, delicious souce for ice cream,
SUNDAY
Roast Pork Mashed Potatoes =, Crazy
Broccoli Waldorf Salad
Vanilla Ice Crean-CoTee Sauce
Conee Sauce 81
! tablespoon instant coffee q cup sranulated sugar
q cup water tablespoons corn-ol
y cup light corn srup margarine
Place instant coffee in q saucepan: add water and
stir until coffee is dissolved Add srup sugars and
margarine. Bring TO boil, stirring until sugars are dis
solved Then boil without stirring until mixture forms
soft ball when small amount is dropped into cold water
Cor TO o degrees on candy termometer) Remove from
heat. Cool 10 minutes Stir in cream. Serve warm or
cold on vanilla. chocolate or buter-crnch ice cream
Swiss Steak s Baked Potatoes
Burgundy 5eets Spinach
Fruit Compete Cookies
tablespoons butter tablespoons minced green
! tablespoon brown sugar onion
tablespoon wine vinegar to cups hot cooked
teaspoons cornstarch beets, whole sliced or
" teaspoon salt diced
"a cup Burgundy wine
Measure butter brown sugar. vinegar cornstarch salt
and wine In saucepan stir to blend Bring to boil lower
heat and simmer until clear and thickened Add onion
and beets heat few minutes longer Five to six servings
Leftover Pork Roast :. Scalloped Potatoes
Green Beans Acorn Squash
Banana a-Nat Cake !. Coffee
Banana-Nut Cake
~ cups sfted cake flour = cup buttermilk, divided
ia cups sugar ia cups mashed ripe
~ teaspoons baking powder bananas
! teaspoon salt as cup finely chopped nuts
~ cup soft shortening
sft together first i've ingredients Add shortening.
bananas and u cup OF the buttermilk beat minutes.
Add and rest Of buttermilk; beat minutes more
Fold in chopped nuts Pour into two 9inch layer pans
creased and Toured Bake at $50 degrees for IS minutes
Cool Frost with whipped and decorate with sliced
bananas.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Hearty dish for winter menu.
WEDNESDAY
Chicken and Noodles Buttered Peas
Cdrrot-Cdbbage Salad
Pumpkin Pie Coffee
Chicken and Noodles
cups chicken broth cups cooked chicken, cut
2ha cups water in bite size pieces
tall can evaporated milk tablespoons dried parsley
teaspoon salt flakes
package medium noodles
Blend chicken broth. water and evaporated milk and
salt in large saucepan and bring to boil over medium
heat Stir In noodles and continue cooking until thickened
about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally During last
utes Of cooking time stir in chicken pieces Just before
serving add parsley fakes Makes six to- eight servings
Two chicken boulon cubes may be used to make BROTH
Omit sat0
THURSDAY
Luer and Bacon Hushed BroUn Potatoes
Lima Beans Asparagus Sdlad-Chefs Dressing
Apple Betty
Asparagus Salad Chefs Dressing
/ cup mayonnase teaspoon horseradish.
" cup catsup drained
l teaspoon prepared y cup dairy sour cream
mustard / can or jar asparagus
spears
Blend all ingredients except asparagus together thor
oughy. Refrigerate until chilled GarniSh with table
chopped pepper, If desired. Makes Ia
Serve asparagus.
BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1961-05-19
SundCIeuner
Firm Fined
ForLuxity

The firm that recently sand.
cleaned the Old Senate Office
Building has received a maxi.
mum $500 fine in Municipal
Court on charges of violating
industrial safety standards.
The defendant in the case
was Ev-Air-Tight Calking Co.
Inc, 1926 G street NV. The
firm pleaded no contest to two
safety charges.
The company was accused of
permitting employees to use a
scaffold that lacked standard
railingS and one that had de-
fective flooring.
The violations were cited by
Safety Inspector James M.
Garden on April "A after he
investigated a workers 30-foot
fall from a scaffold the same
day.
John P. ArnesS, the firms
lawyer, told Judge Randolph C..
Richardson yesterday that the
company provided safety belts
it felt took the place of a miss
ing inside railing.
The Ev-Air- Tight firm for
feited $500 collateral last Oc-
tober after it was charged with
S safety violations when two
workers died in a fall from a
scaffold at the Supreme Court
Building.
In a second case yesterday,
Judge Richardson fined Heron
Todd Steel Construction Co,
2900 Jefferson Davis highway,
Arlington, 500 on a single safety
charge.
The firm. which pleaded not
guilty, was convicted of failing
to provide temporary flooring
within Is feet of workers so
feet above the ground, as a
safety measure.
Josiah Lyman. the company's
Wyer, said Heron Todd in
stalled the platform the day
after the job was inspected.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

41dS UC6H LudQ6.
I'm my Judgment the more
you can make the Russians talk
the more it will show who is
seeking a peaceful solution of
vexing problem S." Senator
Morse, a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
told reporters. 1T is at least a
demonstration that the United
States wants to move in the
ways of peace"
Senator Morse, like others,
emphasized that the informal
meeting is not a summit con-
ference, but a get-together for
an exchange of views.
Statement by Dirksen
Senator Dirksen of Illinois,
Senate Republican leader, told
newsmen:
I'm view of the fruitless
efforts in this field heretofore,
Evening star., 1961-05-19
How u. S. and Russio
Set Up Top-Leve| Talk

Mr.. Khrushchev that the two
leaders meet If circumstances
were suitable and their respec-
tive schedules allowed.
March 9-Mr. Thompson de-
livered Mr.. Kennedy's letter to
Mr.. Khrushchev. In a discus
sion with Mr.. Thompson that
lasted more than four hours,
Mr.. Khrushchev reacted favor
ably to the suggestion of a per-
son-to-person meeting.
March-April-United States
Soviet relations took a turn for
the worse, especially over crises
in Laos and Cuba, and Wash
ington authorities pretty much
put the idea Of any Kennedy
Khrushchev meeting on the
shelf.
May 3 or 4-The Soviet gov
ernment inquired at the United
States Embassy in Moscow as
to whether there might still be
United States interest in a get
together by the two chiefs.
There were strong indications
that Mr.. Khrushchev himself
was anxious to meet with Mr..
Kennedy.
United States Not Sure
BY this time, the United
States-RusSian heat over Cuba
had cooled down and there
were prospects that the Laos
dispute might head toward the
conference table at Geneva.
The United States sent back
Evening star., 1961-05-19
GORE MAKES UP
WITH DIRKSEN
-VERBOSELY
BY the Associated Press

Senators Gore, Democrat
of Tennessee, and Dirksen,
Republican of Illinois. have
settled their differences over
yer osity with a public
handshake in the Senate.
Senator Gore in a Senate
speech Wednesday. accused
Senator Dirksen of "pomp-
Gus verbosity." The wound
ed DirkSen retorted by in
voking a Senate rule that
required Senator Gore to
stop talking and sit down.
Yesterday, addressing the
Senate in general and Sen
ator Dirksen in particular,
Senator Gore announced:
Il wish to make a verbose
apology"
He did. He quoted Shake
Speare and Disraeli, and
left Senator Dirksen claim
ing he would have to check
a theSauruS and a couple Of
dictionaries before attempt
ing a fitting reply.
Senator Gore then strobe
over to Senator Dirksen and
they shook hands.
In apologizing, Senator
Gore had insisted that
"verbosity is not really a
bad word" In fact, he said,
sit is not necessarily de-
rogatory to imply or say
that one could say in one
minute what he usually says
in five"
Evening star., 1961-05-19
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy made the
first move for a meeting with
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
but Mr.. KhruShchev revived
the idea after it had once gone
into eclipse.
A blow-by-blow account OF
the secret negotiations for their
get-together in Vienna June
3-4 was given by United States
authorities after the official
announcement today Of the
planned meeting. They gave
this chronology:
February 27-In one of his
first acts as President. Mr..
Kennedy summoned the United
States Ambassador in Moscow
back to Washington for consul
tations.
The envoy, Llewellyn Thomp-
son, thought it would be a good
idea for Mr.. Kennedy to meet
Mr.. Khrushchev at some point.
Only Mr.. Kennedy among the
major world leaders had not
seen Mr.. Khrushchev person.
ally, Mr.. Thompson noted.
KhruShchev FavOrS Idea
Mr.. Kennedy, too, thought
this idea worthwhile. When
Mr.. Thompson left Washington
after two weeks of consulta-
tions. Mr.. Kennedy gave him
a letter for Mr.. Khrushchev.
Mr.. Kennedy's letter dealt with
a wide range of EaSt-West
questions and at one point sug-
gested in an offhanded way to
Evening star., 1961-05-19

word, within a day or so, that
| it was still favorable to the idea.
But this interim reply stated
the United States Government
could not say for sure that
such a meeting would be pos
Sible, and that many other fac
tors had to be considered, but
Washington would let Moscow
know for sure by May 20 when
Mr.. Khrushchev was due back
in his capital from a Russian
trip.
The United States suggested
a logical time for a meeting
would be in connection with
the trip Mr.. Kennedy had set
up for a meeting with French
President Charles de Gaulle.
Mr.. Kennedy's Paris visit was
scheduled for May 31-June 2.
Geneva and Vienna were
mentioned as convenient sites.
May 16-Soviet Ambassador
Mikhail A. Menshikov brought
to the White House a letter
from Mr.. Khrushchev express
ing entire willingness to meet
with Mr.. Kennedy.
May 17-Mr. Kennedy, who
took off for Canada on a two
day state visit after his meeting
with Mr.. Menshikov, decided
while on the trip to go ahead
with the Khrushchev meeting.
United States-Soviet relations
we're not in a crisis state and
Americas allies had responded
favorably to feelers about the
projected meeting.
So on the morning Of
Wednesday, May II, the United
States sent the affirmative re-
ply to Moscow and the meeting
was on. n
Evening star., 1961-05-19

one can only devoutly hope
that some understanding can
be contrived and that there will
be no placatory attitude on
anything where a basic prin-
ciple important to the interest
Of the United States and the
free world is involved.
This is uttered only in the
spirit of good will and as q
necessary caution sign"
Senator Dirksen voiced hope
that Mr.. Kennedy will give a
detailed account to Congress
and the people afterward on
all matters that are discussed
and all understandings that
may be firmly or even tenta-
lively contrived at such a con-
ference.
"KhruShchev Is Arrogant"
The G. o. P. leader said that
the decision to meet with Mr..
KhruShchev was one the Presi-
dent alone could make and one
for which "he must, and am
sure, will. accept full RESPONSE
bility."
There can be little doubt
after Cuba and Laos and the
difficult situation which has
developed in Iran and the belief
uttered by Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk that the Soviet
Union might move at an early
date respecting East Germany
and Berlin, that Khrushchev is
rather arrogant" Senator
Dirksen added.
This attitude must be care
fully taken into account in any
conversations that may be
held"
Senator Fulbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas, took the view, as
he has done previously, that
the meeting should be accom-
panied by as little fanfare as
possible"
Quiet Meeting Urged
Senator Fulbright, chairman
Of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, told newsmen:
Il only hope this can be con-
in such a way that it
will improve our relations" He
said the best chance for any
success will be if the two men
IAN meet quietly together, with
he fewest possible advisers sit
ling in, and as removed as pos
'ible from negotiations in the
ylare OF puDLclCy.
Senator Engle. Democrat Of
California. expressed "misgiv-
ngs" about the conference, but
added:
My opinion. however, is not
'irm enough on the basis Of
What information I have to
make any further comment"
Senator Scott, Republican Of
pennsylvania, said Congress
would like to know the reason
or the meeting and who ini-
lated it.
Senator Scott told the Sen
ate if there is to be such a con-
erence, he hopes very much
some good will come Of it,"
,ut the American people have
/ right to know the back
yround.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Kennedy Gets Backing
For Khrushchev Talks
BY the Associated Press

CONGRESS generally rallied today behind President Ken
neoys decision to meet faceto-face with Soviet Premier
khrshchev in an effort to world tensions there was
a sprinking Of caution signals
Senator Morse Democrat Of Oregon said has every
confidence in the President very glad the decision
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Marshalls Buy
Blue Bell Dairy
Farm In Powhatan

POWHATAN, June 80 - The
Marshall brothers. of Chester,
have purchased the Blue Bell
Dairy Farm near Fine Creek
and have moved here with their
families. We welcome them to
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Collier and
sons, Wren and Rodney, left Sun
day for a vacation in Wisconsin.
They will return about July 5.
Bill Richter is doing nicely at
Richmond Memorial Hospital af-
ter having an unfortunate acct
dent playing baseball recently.
E. F. Yates and C. R. Jennings
were business visitors in Mary
land recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Til
man. III, and children visited the
Trice families in Goochland over
the week end
Jesse c. Green. Jr., recently
visited his parents here. He has
accepted a pastorate near Gull
pepper.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Fuller spent
the week end in Roanoke with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brockman.
The Rev and Mrs. Charles
Crawford are spending the week
in Norfolk. He will return in time
to fill his pulpit here on Sunday,
July 2.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Out of State buyer wants s.
room. or larger house with small
acreage. Price to $4,000. T. P.
Scott, Strout Realty Farmville.
Va. TIE. Elk PATS. 6-23-3p
FARMS: 100 acres or lessh with
or without house. Brick home;
3 bedrooms with modern kitchen
and fixtures, living room, dining
room and bath. Lake site for
10 to Il acrea lake. Above want
ed for out of town buyers. Long
wood Realty Co., Inc, phone Elk
2-2563, Farmville.
6-16-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Powha-
tan County
DAVID E. HARRIS. EFT AL
VS..
ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES,
Admir-, ETC., ct ais
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object of this suit is to
establish certain writing dated
the 9Th day of March 1861 and to
have it probated as the Last
Will and Testament of Lillian
Frederickson Chiefly, deceased, a
resident of Powhatan County,
Virginia. who died on the 18th
day of March, 1861.
And Affidavit having been
made and signed that Mrs.
Adolph Krudson, Mrs. Eleanor
Simonton, Mrs. Mike Monson,
Fred Frederickson, Earl L. Fred
erickson. Edwin Frederickson,
Adolph F. Frederickson, Mrs. N.
j. Foxwell, Betty Jane Jones
Batkins, Clifford Frederickson,
and Frank Frederickson are not
residents of the State of Virginia.
1t is ordered that the said non
resident defendants, namely,
Mrs. Adolph Krudson, Mrs. Flea
nor Simonton. Mrs. Mike Mon
son, Fred Frederickson, Earl L.
Frederickson, Edwin Frederick
son. Adolph F.. Frederickson.
Mrs, N. ]. FoxWell, Betty Jane
zones Batkins, Clifford Freder-
ickson. and Frank Frederickson
do appear within ten days after
due publication of this order and
do what is necessary to protect
their interests.
1t is further ordered that the
foregoing portion of this order be
published once week for four
successive weeks in the Farm
vile Herald. a newspaper having
general circulation in PoWhatan
County, DO newspaper being pub
lished in said County.
VIM E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
j. TAYLOR WILLIAMS, p.q.
Cumberland, Virginia 6-23-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Mrs. MaryDau
Honored On
89th Birthday

MT. ZION, June 90 Mrs.
Mary Davis observed her seth
birthday June 26, at her home
here where she has been con
fined to bed with a fractured hip
and arm for five weeks. Many
relatives and, friends called dur
ing the weekMend and brought
her various gifts. The ladies of
the church took her a sunshine
basket of gifts. Her nephew. Guy
Rogers. and sons, of Richmond,
came Saturday and brought her
birthday cake beautifully deco
rated in Thalimers Sweet Shop
where Mrs. Rogers works.
Mrs. Richard Shumaker, Mrs.
T. L. Hudgins, Mrs. C. T. Davis
and Beth were Farmville visitors
last Thursday.
We welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hodges. of Farmville, to
the community. They moved in
last week. They purchased the
Vernon Bickford property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Pendle-
ton and children, Donna and
Jim, were week end guests of
their parents here and at Jones'
town.
Miss Audrey Bryant returned
home Friday from visit with
relatives in Richmond.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. R. Hold
ges entertained the deacons. and
their wives of Mt. Zion Church
last Wednesday evening at a din
ner at their home in Fork Union.
The deacons and pastor had a
business meeting following the
dinner.
Captain G. R. Edgerton, of
Fork Union. is directing class
in church music at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church this week.
Word has. been received here
that Ronald Merck of the U. S.
Air Force in England will be
married July 8 to an English
girl. He is the oldest son of Mrs.
Mary M. Merck. of Seneca, S. c.,
and grandson of A. H. Martin, of
Mt Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson.
Jr. and children, accompanied
by Miss Carolyn Hudgins, went
to New Market Thursday where
they visitged the 'Zoorama. The
children found this very fascinat-
ing. Later that evening they went
to Farmville where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
family Miss 'Hudgins remained
to visit with the Caves until Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Curtis Boat
wright returned home to Peters
burg Sunday after a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Putney.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter, of Char
lottesville, visited here last week
end.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
children, Kaye and Todd, of Dill
wynn, visited this week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Anderson.
The little Misses Jessie and
Frances Keys spent the past
week end with their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Joe Yancey, at Arvonia
Mrs. Paul Cave, Miss Carolyn
Hudgins, Mrs. Richard Shumaker
and Mrs. James Shumaker at
terded the Stiles Hawkins we'd
ding at Chestnut Grove Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
David Erwin, of Cumberland.
was matron of honor. She was
before her marriage in April,
Miss Virginia Shumaker, of Mt.
Zion.
Friends of Mrs. Myrt Deane
will be glad to know she is i'm
proving. She has been under the
weather for several weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

A reputable nation wide or
gonizotion is interested in q
man who con handle soIes
spoons ST b ity con-
nected with soles promotion
and merchandising. AppIi-
cant must have soIes exper-
fence and be qualified to
speak to retail merchants.
This is an excellent position
with an outstanding future.
Excellent weekly salary, plus
expenses and commission.
For personal interview and
complete resume, write Box
TIVE, % Herald.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Card Of Thanks

SLAYTON-I wish to thank nv
friends and relatives for the
lovely cards. flowers, gifts and
numerous expressions of kind
ness shown me during my re-
cent illness. Especially do ap-
preciate the excellent care that
l received from my doctor, nur-
ses, and attendants during my
stay at Southside Community
Hospital. Margaret c. Slayton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Buckingham COun-
ty, June Is, 1861.
TO JIM MOSS AND WILLIE
MOSS if living, and if dead,
then Notice to their heirs at
law, no e names and resi-
dences are unknown and who
are proceeded against at PAR
TIES UNKNOWN"
You are hereby notified that
tract of land standing upon the
Commissioners Books in the
names of Lucy. Jimmie and Will
lie Moss as 10 acres, lying on
Route COL one mile south of
ManteO in James River District,
Buckingham County, Virginia,
was sold on the 10th day of
April, 1851, for delinquent taxes.
levies, interest and costs to the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and
on application for the purchase
thereof having been filed in this
office and it appearing from the
records that you are interested
in said land, you are hereby no
titled to appear within four
months from the publication of
this notice and take such steps
as may be necessary to protect
your interest in said land.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of June. 1861.
JOHN G. SPENCER. Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Buckingham
County, Virginia.
j. b. BOATWRiCHT, p.q.,
Buckingham, Va. G-23-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Listing From
LONGWOOD
REALTY

RESIDENCE 3 bedrooms a n d
nursery, living room. with fire
place, dining room, kitchen
with dish washer, 2 baths,
large basement, gle. hot water
heat, " double garage, paved
highway, located on large lot
near LongWood College. Only
$l4,500.
DUPLEX: large lot with full base
ment, double garage, warm air
heat, storm windows and doors.
modern kitchen with dish wash
er and garbage disposal. and
many other modern cOnven-
fences. Only miles from
Farmville. $l5.500.
FARM: approximately 40 acres.
about 300 #. on Route As. 2 good
houses, 2 good wells, 2 septic
tanks, good barn, storage build
ings and other outbuildings.
Only $4,000.
so ACRES AND NEW CINDER-
BLOCK HOME, living room.
kitchen with Youngstown cabi-
nets, 2 bedrooms and bath. a.
luminum windows, concrete tile
floors, painted inside and out. 2
miles from Farmville. $3.50.
Excellent buy.
RESIDENCE: Three bedrooms.
large living room with fire
place, spacious kitchen with
knotty pine cabinets. ceramic
tile bath, forced warm air heat.
storm windows and doors. Lot
75x280. Located near Recrea-
tional area and new school.
Excellent condition. Sill 900.
Terms.
RESIDENCE: 4 bedrooms, liv-
ing room. dining room. kitchen.
den. 2 baths, hot water oil heat.
Storm windows and doors, Lot
87l2x140. Near Farmville High
School. SIS, 300.
RESIDENCE: 2 bedrooms, large
living room, large kit h e n,
bath. screened back porch. full
basement, large lot. Located
in Farmville. $1,000.
The Greens"
tPutney Sub Division)
Beautiful Homesites
. Town Voter . Sewer
. Fire Protection
We have many other bargains on
all kinds of property. Contact us
for further information.
LoNcwooD REALTY
CO., INC.
Municipal Bundine
rhS0o Tx S-3eGy
9hxmvl1le, VI.
c. III. (Mlke) LAFOON
RealtOr
Home Phone Elk 2-l375
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of Powha-
tan County
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: MARY E. NICHOLS, ct
ais, if living; ii deceased, her
heirs known or unknown, and TO
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land in Macon District,
PoWhatan County, Virginia, was
sold on December y, 1860, and
on the date designated by law of
the 20 years next proceeding, for
taxes due for the years 1888
through 1853, for p nal t. e S.
levies, and costs due thereon, to
the Commonwealth of Virginia,
and application for the purchase
has been filed in this office. And
it appearing from the records in
this office that you are interested
in said land you are further mott
fled to appear in four months
from the date of this notice and
do what may be necessary to
protect your interest.
VIM. E. MAXEY, JR., Clerk
LESLIE L. MASON. JR.
Attorney at Law
Powhatan, Virginia 6-23-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

LAWN & G Al RIDE IN POWER
EQUIPMENT: sales and ser
vice. Your factory authorized
sales and service representative
for Briggs and Stratton, Clinton
and Lauson engines. All work
guaranteed. We sharpen and re-
pair mowers. Shanaberger &
Sons, Route 46O, East, phone
EX2-469O, Farmville, Va.
3-10-tf (F)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Position Wanted

HOUSEWORK = Part time or
full time. Phone Elk 2-3615.
627-2tp