davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-28

him - q means by which the
u. N. some day viii be pass
ing resolutions to send into
Hungary or some Of the 9TH
er colonial states in the Bal
kans an international army
to preserve order or to in
sure free elections. Maybe he
wants the veto power to pre-
vent anything being done by
the U. N. to protect Eastern
Europe. though he cries out
for armed intervention In the
Congo by the U. N. to support
the Communist INSPIRED re-
gime which he has recog-
nized as the illegal" govern
ment. For the moment he is
bent on getting control Of
the small African nations as
he did the Balkan states.
The Soviet Union has been
accused by implication, Of
course. Of trying to wreck the
United Nations II it can't
control it. Adlai Stevenson,
the American Ambassador to
the u. n, said pointedly on
January 9th ct O press con-
ference:
Attacks on the Secretary
General are attacks on the
institution itself. I should
think that the small powers
would rise as one In defense
Of the institution which is
their best protection. The
United Nations exists in or
der that no nation need be
powerful in order to be In
dependent and secure"
This Is a doctrine that
could be widely puhlicized
throughout the smaller eoun-
tries. But the attacks on the
u, N. by the Soviets are not
confined merely to bitter
criticism Of the secretary
general. The SovietS recently
engineered q conference Of
African nations at Casa
blanca and secured the with
drawal by them Of their troop
contingentS in a move that
seriously weakened the U. N.
army in the Congo. No con-
demnation. however, Of this
palpable case Of treason
against the q. N. has come
from the principal Western
governments. None has in
troduced Q resolution calling
for expulsion Of the Soviet
Unien.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Labor Management Advisers
ALL.
4

the expansion Of Federal
powers could result ultimately
in Federal control Of wages
and prices "a complete
Stranglehold in a totalitar-
ian method over the national
economy,
We need to remember that
the free worlds fight against
the menace of world COM
munism depends to a tre-
mendous extent on the sue
cess Of our traditional free
enterprise system. It should
be strengthened.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31

former superintendent OF the
ElkimS Division OF the Western
Maryland Railway.
Miss Miller is a graduate Of
Allcgany High School, Class of
1887. On June 1 she will grad
Uatc from Hood College, Fred
urIck. Md. with an A. B. de-
gree in Early Childhood Edu-
cation.
Nh. Strickland is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. u. b. Strickland,
Route ,. Tabor City. He was
graduated from Green Sea
High School and from The Cit
adcl, Charleston, in 1857 with
u bachelor Of science degree in
civil engineering. Previous TO
two years of service in the
Army. he was employed by the
Atlantic CoaStlinc Railroad at
Rocky Mount. During the SER
vice nc was stationed at Fort
DERRICK, Frederick, Md. Mr.,
Strickland is presently employ
ed by the Atlantic CoaStline
Railroad at Jacksonville. Fla.
Wedding plans will be an
nOunCcd later.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
New Manager
For Ritz Theatre

Harry ". Evans. a Beaufort
native, has taken the manage
mCnt of Ritz Theatre.
Having been with Stewart
Evcrrttc Theatres, owners Uf
the Ritz, FOR the past seven
years. Evans last served the
chain III his home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have
moved their mobile home near
the residence of Mrs. Minnie
Granger. They are the par
cntS of six children, all mar
ricd. and both are members Of
the Methodist church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
GHAlNGER'S ARE
GOD PARENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Short Granger
and sons. Marx, Joey, and BIZ.
were the Weekend guests uI
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy pitrmau
oil PINE Level. MIR. and Mrs.
Granger are the Eud-parCutS
"i Susan EmugcnC Pittman,
Mi. and Mrs. PItmIu.
They had the honor Of plrti-
cipatlng. as gud-parcntS. in
the christening services of sus-
an EmoGCnc. he services were
hcld i'm the First Methodist
Church Oi Pine Level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
MISS KATE JONES

Miss Kate Jones is continue
ing treatment in the South
Eastern Memorial Hospital.
Lumbvrtun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-05-31
MRS. JERNIIT HINSON

Mrs. Kermit HinSOn is a pat
lent in the James Walker Mem
orial Hospital, Wilmington.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
from the Betty CrOcker Kitchens in Col

AnOtheF idea we've been cooking ths niOh came
from of briehr young product girls Ii is VHgni1S
job TO work recipes for cake mixes Shirley thinks up
ideas for trOngS So What did they do but PIT their
heads together day and up with Bake and BrOH
Cdke-a brdndnew way enjoy horonhe oven cake with
the richest ChewieS deeCfabLe tTOSrug-and all quick
and easy you'll wonder why you did before IFS good
cold bm if reheat it, with foil and
350' for 10 10 mues Here's the make it,
Evening star., 1961-03-05
brqE0N
P'&;4@ r
m'oNt
ot1M~%l

we've been cooking up things in our Betty Crocker
Kitchens Pancakes for instance Bsquck coming out in
Pancake House box And we've been testing and tasting the
collection of pancakes that down the pike
Apple Pancakes and Buebery Pancakes and Swedish Pan
cakes and Puff Pancakes we'll the wonderful standby
that we call Betty Crocker'S Famous Pancake.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

BAKE N BROIL CAKE. Bake pkg Betty Croker Yellow
or Honey Spice Cake Mix in oblong pan - ga 2" as
directed on pkg Make topping by mixing tbp soft butter
tbsp hot and tbp. light syrup thoroughly with
pkg Betty Croker Caramel Fudge Frosng Mix Stir in
cup faxed and " cup chopped nuts While cake
still warm spread topping cake Bro g. from heat TO
min until brown and bubbly. Serve
Evening star., 1961-03-05
To make blintzes

l cup cottage cheese cup sugar
pkg g Oz.) cream cheese pkg. Go o. frozen
II Vbsp lemon rind strawberries, thawed
8 tbsp. lemon juice tbsP. lemon juice
n tsp. almond AavOring
Whip until creamy first five ingredients Place A cup hl
ing on each pancake Roll up. Put in II" u baking dish
Heat in 4OOo oven for 10 mn Heat berries tbSp lemon
Juice lavoring. Serve on rolled pancakes.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

And Just because it's Lent, we've been thinking about
Frdays-and things eaesS days These are all so
good wont time fakiugTH just give you six OF our
tdvOrife recipes:
Evening star., 1961-03-05
To make pancakes

IA cups Bisquick Seggs
2cups milk "A cup butter, melted
Beat ingredients with rotary beater until smooth For each
pancake spoon or tbsp batter lightly creased gridde
Spread around with back of spoon Bake until small bubbles
appear loosen edges gently turn and bake Makes - TO
20 pancakes We think you'll love these pancakes made into
Strawberry Bntzes They're just delciouSfor breakfast or
brunch or lunch COMPANY. special dessert!
Evening star., 1961-03-05
@esSN[

Scrambled Egg Puffs Prepare cream pus the way it
tells you the Betty Crocker Cream Puff Mix pkg Fill with
scrambled eggs (made with 10 EGGS cup milk salt and
per to tase scrambled in cup butter in moderate hot
skiet). Top with Mushroom Sauce-heat can (lOh oz)
mushroom soup blended with "a cup milk. Scrambled Egg
Pufs taste good and look pretty lots OF our young
friends tell they often when company
meaess days think you'll like them for brunch lunch
just any time you'd like have eraspecia eggs
Evening star., 1961-03-05

duce heat and simmer IS 10 70 min until potatoes are
tender Add IN cups milk and bsp butter Heat and serve
Evening star., 1961-03-05

Quick Trick Clam ChOwder. Mix
i pkg. Betty Croker ScallOped POta-
toes (including seasoned sauce mix,
with IN cups water and can q or 3
oz.) minced CLAIMS in large saucepan.
Bring to boil, stirring occasionally. Re
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
4
Language Institutes taIJer
DedicufedFrench Teacher
From Lyons Lycee

Mile Lllane Michel the Lyons Long
wood Colleges her visit to the
United States but would listening to her speak
in fluent. Oxfordan English.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
July Follows In
Footsteps OF June,
Weatherwise

July looks like it's going to be
wet one,
The first ten days of the
month gives E. f. Striplin, local
weather reporter. measure
ment Of I'll inches. Rainfall of
1.38 inches came Friday. and
1900 Of an inch fell Saturday.
High winds and hail was re-
ported in some areas of the
county mid-Week, but none near
Farmville. Hail did extensive
damage to tobacco in strip ex-
tending from Pamplin. through
the Five Forks area, to Abilene
Wednesday evening.
Temperatures for the past few
days have been on the unusual
side, according to Striplin. He
reported low of g degrees Sun
day morning and a similar fig
ure for Monday.
The month has started out fol
lowing in the footsteps of June
as far as rain is concerned. The
8,S4 inches recorded here for the
month Just past was exceeded by
only three Of the states "A
weather reporting stations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
Area Election Forecast
County Vote OF 5000 Expected

ward citizens obtained absentee
ballots. and los Of them had been
voted and certified as of Monday
morning. according to records of
j. B. Wall, Jr., secretary of the
electoral board.
The absentee ballot casting by
precinct is as follows. Farmville
corporation, SO, SIX of them not
voted vet: Farmville district, 49,.
one not voted; Prospect. IA, one
not voted; Hampden, ten; Buff
falo. seven: Leigh, three; and
Lockett, two, one not voted.
Prince Edward voting precinct
locations for the gubernatorial
primary are: Farmville, town
council chamber: Farmville dis
trict, arm DRY; Rice, Percy
Trear's store; Green Bay, old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

Three new winners emerged
this week end in the Herald New
York Club. The new winners are
Miss Diana Sutton. of Carriers
vile. Miss Mary Bruce. of Rice.
and Mrs. w. D. Walker, of Route
|. Farmville.
Six other winners previously
announced are Mrs. Leo A.
Wells. Farmvllle Mrs. Charles
Goodman. Of Cumberland Mrs.
c. H. Agee. Jr.. of Buckingham,
Miss Sue Agee, Of Buckingham:
Mrs. Virginia L. Dwyer, Of
Farmville: and Mrs. Vester Jen-
kinS, of JeterSville.
Five other club members have
over 800 points. Just several
points shy of the required 1884
points. They are expected to go
over the top any day now. They
ars Roger Morton, .! Farmvills;
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
French Teachers

and 10.
French Teachers
To teach in France she had to
have the equivalent of the Ameri-
can masters degree. which she
acquired together with a college
degree at the Sarbcnne, Univer-
sity Of Paris. Before she could
teach. she had to pass the stiff
French "concours, competi-
tive examination among teach
ing applicants.
To master her chosen teaching
field of English since ending for
NAL university studies. Mile.
Michel has spent one full year
with a private family at Somer-
set. England, and has since
spent four summers in England
and one in Scotland.
A veteran now of five years of
teaching. her post in France is
at a technical school for boys
from IA to 20. the Lycee Tech
nique. The French Lycee cores
ponds most accurately to a
combination American high and
Junior college. AS everywhere, in
the atomic age. France places
special emphasis on technical
training, but puts a heavy sprink-
ling of liberal arts in the cur
riculum, Mile. Michel says.
She learned of the institute
post here through one of five
women colleagues at the Lycee,
Mile. Annette Vincent-V iry, who
served as informant at LongWood
College in 1861. Miss Draper
had contacted the latter in con-
nection with filling the assistant
post in the institute. Joint
Longwood and State Board of
Education project.
The salary as institute staff
member made the trip to the
U. S. possible, she reports, with
evident qualification over the ex-
perience. She is combining her
formal work with special studies
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

Jones store building owned by L.
A. Love. Prospect. old building
of the Josie Glenn Wilkerson es-
tate, Darlington Heights, j. L..
Metcalf store: and Worsham,
agriculture building.
Area Turnout
The voter turnout in counties
bordering Prince Edward is ex-
pected to come close to that of
the presidential election.
Amelia county cast ,492 ballots
in November. Its estimate of
qualified voters today is 2,612;
1868 white and GA Negro.
A vote of 1,7l2 was recorded
in Buckingham county in the
presidential election. The official
estimate of qualified voters for
Tuesdays election is |, PAS white
and 585 Negro for a total of
$50.
Cumberland county voted 1850
in November An official esti-
mate of qualified voters for the
primary battle is 1885; 1860
white and 275 Negro.
In Charlotte county, 2,5O5 voted
in the presidential election. Esti-
mated qualified voters at the
present total 1856; 3.O62 white
and 294 Negro.
PoWhatan county voted 1907 in
November. It's estimate Of quail
fled voters totals 1872; lat
white and 495 Negro.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

The Democratic primary cleo
ton Tuesday is expected to draw
citizens to the polls in numbers
similar to those exercising the
franchise in the November preSi-
Dental election.
In Prince Edward county re-
liable forecasters predict a turn
out of 5000. This compares with
3,406 ballots cast in November.
The Fourth District vote last fall
was 59.457.
The polls throughout the Her
aid area will be open from 6 a m.
to Z pm. Standard time. This
time also applies to PoWhatan
county, which is: currently oper-
ating on Daylight Savings Time
unofficially.
Seven-Name Ballot
Voters will be confronted with
a seVen-name ballot on which
three choices will be made. For
governor the choice will be
among Albertis S. Harrison, Jr.,
and A. E. S. Stephens; for lieu
tenant governor, Mills E. God
win, Jr.. and Armistead L.
Boothe; and for attorney general,
Robert Y. Button, T. Mumford
Boyd, and Eugene c. Adkins.
Harrison. Goodwin and Button
constitute slate, and Stephens,
Boothe and Boyd, a slate.
Prince Edwards share of Vir-
ginia S more than a million quail
fled voters is $3.50. Of that num-
Der 3,025 are white and 925 Ne
gro. Voter registration books for
the county show a total of 5,55l
names, All white and LAO Ne
gro registrants. The difference
between the number of registered
and the number OF eligible voters
is accounted for in nonpayment
of poll taxes.
One hundred and IA Prince Ed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

ELECTED again to head the
Transfers, the nations largest
labor union, with only token op-
position. He advised his critics
to get lost. He said he has
whipped EN- and they might as
well admit it. Hoffa S critics in
clude Attorney General Ken
nedy. Pre- sident Knenedy,
Arthur Goldberg. and Senator
John Mcclellan. Hoffa's salary
is approximately $4,000 plus
fringe benefits.
BE Rim CONTINUES TO
POSE a threat to world peace.
In a television program. General
T. D. white expressed the
though that there is. chance
of war with Russia over Berlin.
but it need not involve nuclear
weapons. However he did not
discount the possibility of a gen.
eral war. Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk is personally super
vising the diplomatic task of
dealing with the Berlin crisis.
RUSSIA VETOED A BRITISH
proposal in the U. N. Security
Council that would have guaran-
teed the independence of Kuwait.
Britain has reinforced the oil
rich shelkdom with crack
British troops in the face OF the
threat of invasion from Iraq. APP
parently the prompt action has
eliminated the immediate dan
ger, and observers predict that
lraq will not annex" the tiny.
but rich, territory.
DEMONSTRATORS ATTACK.
Continued On page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

vile, @.
Mrs. Lyle Ownby, Route 3,
Cumberland, .
Miss June Cakes. Route /.
Rice.
Mrs. M. H. Maxey, Cumber-
land, and
Mrs. Robert Walton, Ballsville.
Mrs Margaret C.. Smith, r.
Dlllwyn,
Miss Jeanne Claire Morris,
Amelia.
Mrs. Graham A. Emerson, Of
Amelia.
There are two full weeks left
in the campaign that ends July
q. That allows plenty of time
for all the candidates to get busy
and win the five-day. all expense
paid trip to New York City. The
campaign Is not a contest. since
Continued o. pase y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
French, Spanish
Films To Be Shown

French and Spanish movies
will be shown in Jarman Hall
of Longwood College Tuesday
night at 7 o'clock under auspices
OF the Foreign Language Insti-
tute of the college.
The French film will be The
Red Balloon while the Spanish
film will be a traveloeue about
Mexico City.
The movies are open TO the
pubic, with a modest admission
charge.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
Miss Bruce Miss Sutton, Mrs. Walker
Three More Winners In NelU York Club

Miss Lou SWartz, of Buckingham
Mrs. Hazel Nixon. Route Dill
Wyn; Mrs. M. H. Maxey. Cum
berland. and Mrs. Robert Walton.
Ballsville.
Candidates at work now. who
have not yet earned the trip, are
as follows.
Miss Lou Swartz, of Bucking-
ham.
Roger Morton, Of Farmville.
Miss Gail Dorset, Of Clayville
James Falls, Amelia.
Mrs. Gay c. Thackston, Wor-
sham,
Mrs. Marilyn S. Fore, Route 8,
Farmville.
Mrs. William Hix, Pamplin,
Mrs. Calvin Doss, Prospect,
Mrs. Hazel Nixon, Route 2,
Dillwyn,
Mrs. Msyola Hammer, Keys-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
Herald To Post
Election Returns

The news department of The
Herald will be open Tuesday
night to furnish citizens who call
voting returns for Prince Edward
and area counties.
The polls close at 7 pm. Ar
engagements have been made to
obtain the count from Prince Ed
ward, A m liza, Buckingham.
Cumberland. Pow h a a n and
Charlotte counties as soon as it
becomes available.
Herald phone numbers are :
Export 2-3338. Export 24151 and
Export 2-4l52.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
County Boards,
Officer Answer
In School Case
Federal Court
Hearing Due
On July "a

Answers to an AMENDED sup
Elemental complaint were filed
with the Federal District Court
at Richmond last week in prepa-
ration for Federal Judge Oren R..
Lewis July "a hearing of con-
tending sides in the Prince Ed
ward county school case.
The answers were filed by at
torneys representing the county
board of supervisors. the county
school board. the State Board of
Education and County Treasurer
j. w. Wilson. Jr.
The supplemental complaint.
initiated last year by NAACP at
torneys. serving as counsel for
Negro plaintiffs in the case,
seeks to have the court compel
county supervisors to levy taxes
in support of public education. 1t
also sought injunctive action for
bidding the school board to sell,
lease or dispose of any public
school buildings.
Add to Complaint
In April of this year, NAACP
attorneys sought and won per-
mission of the Court to add
amendments to the complaint.
These further asked the court to
forbid expenditure of tax funds
to support private education
which excludes Negroes for rea-
sons Of race. and to forbid award
of tax credits for contributions to
private schools which are exclud-
ing Negroes.
Last month. Judge Lewis set
July "a for Federal Court hear
ing on the amended supplemental
complaint. The answers filed last
week are the contentious of de-
PENDANT litigants against the COM
plant which attorneys will pre-
sent on July "a.
The complaint charges that
actions by the State and Prince
Edward county serve to nullify
and circumvent desegregation or
derS made by federal courts in
1859, and also DENY Constitutional
rights.
1t was after that 1853 Fourth
District Federal Appellate Court
ruling requiring desegregation
Immediately in the high schools
here and start of planning on
elementary school desegregation
that the county supervisors end
ed appropriations for public
schools.
New System Attacked
Supervisors have since substi-
tuted system of educational
grants for private schooling of
all white and Negro children in
the county. White parents used
the grants, supplemented by
state tuition grants after
one year of private voluntary do
nations i. to educate their chill
dren. Negro parents have not
used any of the available ap-
propriated county funds, although
a very few have used the full
tuition grant to provide public
schooling for their children out
side of the county.
The supervisors answer denied
Continued on Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

Secured especially for the five
week institute for high school
teachers by Miss Helen Draper,
director Mademoiselle Michel is
now directly reversing her nor
NAL teaching duties. In her native
France. she teaches English at
the Lycee Technique in Lyons.
Here she is teaching the French
language and French life and
culture.
Her educational pedigree is the
answer to why natives of many
European countries speak Eng
fish so well. AS a French school
girl. she was required to study
English for seven years between
the ages. as she puts it. of IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11
Nati0naINe1us Summary
STATE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE CANDIDATE
HIGHWAY TOLL MOUNTS . MISSILE ICONS 5000 MILES

THE VIRGINIA. REPUBLI-
CANS NOMINATED H. Clyde
Pearson. a So year old Roanoke
lawyer as its candidate for Gov
ernor in the general elections to
be held in November. Pearson
won the five-way race that
climaxed the one-day COP con-
vention Saturday at the Hotel
John Marshall in Richmond.
Pearson's r,inning mates will be
elected later. They will face the
Democratic slate to be elected
today Tuesday in the Demo
cratic primary.
DEATH CONTINUES TO
STALK Virginia highways. -Four
persons were killed in an auto
train wreck in Dinwiddie Coun-
ty Saturday. Five were killed
OullQdy AL AOlllSlOlI VII ItOutt
60 in Henrico County near Seven
Pines. The great out-of-doors
proved to be a place of hazard
also. as four soldiers were killed
by lightning bolt Friday at
Fort Benning, Ga.
AN ATLAS MISSILE WAS
FIRED 1900 miles last week by
the U. S., taking off from Cape
Canaveral. Fla. and wlnging to
q target in the Indian Ocean.
The distance covered was al
most 500 miles longer than any
thing Russia has accomplished
with war rockets. The Rocket
sped across the ocean east of
South America, across the ocean
tip of South Africa and splashed
into the Indian Ocean.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-11

JAMES R. HoFFA WAS