davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
u. N. Interference

TT takes a lot of gall for an organiza-
: ton like the United Nations to start
meddling in British colonial affairs -
even before there has been any serious
trouble in the country involved, but the
Z. N. has managed to do this in the
case of Rhodesia
The General Assembly recently vot-
ed (57 to 81 with "a abstentions) to
conduct an inquiry into the question
whether Rhodesia has gained a suffici-
ent degree Of self government
The British, of course, have set the
world an example in the art of freeing
colonies and bringing the peoples Of
the various colonies up to a point of
readiness to govern themselves. The
United States has done likewise, in the
case of the Philippines
The United Nations, now composed
Of many members who learned civil
ization from the British, or other Euro
pean powers, has made a muddle of
things in the Congo. They may be on
the road to being Strengthened out but
they may not.
1t would seem, as fast as Britain is
moving in Africa and elsewhere, that
the United Nations could exhibit some
patience in it's fervor to free everyone
from everything in the way of former
European authority and order, no mat
ter what the immediate consequences.
Until the state of affairs in the Congo
is righted, it would seem that the u. N.
has an ample task And it is much
easier to give advice and pass resolu-
tons than it is to evolve an orderly,
tranquil civilization in darkest Africa.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

hibited
The press, the motion pic
lures. the radio. the theater.
will be taken over by the GOV
eminent y
There is more, much more. in
equal detail = pin-pointing the
completely ruthless intent Of the
Communists to Sovieti2a the
United States.
Foster himself died last year.
but his words live on--a lasting
warning to all Americans who
tend TO belittle the threat Of in
terhal COMMUNISM.
As Hitler's "Mein kefnpf"
was a blueprint for the Nazi
state. so Fosters Toward So
Wet America is in the words
of Rep. Walter = "a roadnap
to Terror"
Elgin Enterprises has done
our nation a service by repub-
fishing the book. But this serv-
ice will be of small value unless
Americans read II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
". B. We.k.,ae

II you want 10 experience the
unpleasant. umclean sensation of
looking at the United States
through Communist eyes, go out
and buy William 2. Fosters
hook. Toward Soviet America.
Y0n can get that book now.
thanks to its republication by
Elgin Enterprises. Of Balboa Is
land. Calf. Bit until now it has
been a collectors itfm-and for
good reason.
This book is such a dannlinE
expose Of what the Communists
propose TO do to America that
the Communists themselves set
out to remove all copies from
circulation.
As Chairman Francis E. Wal
ter Of the House Un-American
Activities Committee says in a
fOreWOrd.
This is the book the Com
munists tried to destroy. They.
had the best of reasons for
destroying it, II tells too
much
Toward Soviet America
first was published in 1892,
when William 2. Foster was ma
ti0nal chairman Of the C0nmm-
list Party of the United States.
and that palty's candidate for
president of the United States.
His subsequent efforts to disa-
VOW the books contents simply
give added proof Of its signifi-
canoe.
In typical Marxist fashion,
Foster trots out all the chiches
which condemn capitalism and
praise Communism. He con-
trastS the war mongering
capitalists with the "peace-lov-
ing" and democratic" Com
munists. And he concludes that
a crisis has been reached in the
United States which can be met
only by Communist take-over
of the government.
And this is where his book be-
comes most revealing and
most frightening.
In clear. cold blooded Ian
guage, Foster has set down in
explicit terms what the Com
munists propose to do when
they seize control of this coun-
try.
The familiar dictatorship OF
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

end of 10 years. Both Series E
and Series H pay about three
and three-quarters per cent.
Bank Accounts
l should also mention interest
paid by savings and loan banks.
commercial banks. mutual saw
ings banks. and mutual funds.
These pay four per cent or
more. An ideal investment port
folio, in my humble judgment,
now consists of about one-third
in common stock; one-third in
preferred stocks or corporation
bonds: and one-third in bank
deposits or good short term
bonds which can readily at any
time be turned into cash. This
last third like to think Of as
Liquid Funds" which can be
used later for buying more COM
mon or preferred stocks = or
for buying mere bonds, or real
estate = whenever any bargains
occur in any of these possible
investments. I like Kansas real
estate acreage.
In closing. I must say a word
regarding initiation. With Presi-
dent Kennedy spending federal
money 50 freely it seems that
eventual initiation is ahead of
us. The present dollar worth
100 cents in 1910 is now worth
under 50 cents. If we should get
into q World War, it could go
to Is cents, or less. This means
that preferred stocks - and all
bonds having no maturity or a
long fixed maturity - would
sharply decline in price. The
above are my conclusions after
fifty years Of studying invest
ments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

ment may take this company
over. First-mortgage bonds of
strong railroads are worthy Of
consideration. All State Bonds
not revenue bonds : should
be good.
Municipal Bonds. Governments
next rate Municipal Bonds
eern"'al'v for those investors in
q high income bracket because
interest thereon is nontaxable.
here again l say: avoid the
large cities which might be
bombed" l prefer the bonds of
state capitals : cities usually
located in the interior of the
state. State capital cities seldom
suffer from unemployment.
Moreover, their income is large
ly derived from state taxation.
State Revenue Turnpike Bonds
are worthy Of mention. Although
these are nontaxable as to inter-
est ~ yet their interest pay
ments depend upon uncertain
toll receipts.
We next come to Govern
ments." These will always be
paid - principal and interest.
The Federal Government is the
only Corporation" which can
print money in case Of = severe
depression. On the other hand.
U. S. Government Bonds are
taxable both Is to principal and
interest. Ny favorites are the
U. S. Savings Bonds Series =,
on which the interest u paid
when the bond Is cashed at the
end of seven years and nine
months. or the q. s. Savings
Bonds Series n. on which the
interest = paid N check twice
q year. These Series d. Bonds
are issued to be cashed It the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Another DELAY

NAACP attorneys have requested a re-
~ hearing by the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of its decision an
nOunced March in the case Of Francis
l.. Griffin Jr vs. Board of Supervisors
of Prince Edward County. The Court
sought to require the Prince Edward
Supervisors to appropriate funds for
public schools (racially integrated
public schools) The decision was unani-
nous.
The Virginia Supreme Court action
means that Prince Edward County
Board Of Supervisors, under the Vir-
ginia Constitution, is not required to
appropriate funds, though it is author
lied in its judgment to do 50.
The meaning of the new legal move
by the NAACP will not be known un-
less the rehearing is granted. It is in
deed problematical that a rehearing
will be granted. The NAACP attorneys
must present to the court brief to sup
port their contentious.
The effect of the new move will be to
delay the final ruling. of Judge Lewis
in the case until 20 DAYS after the final
decision of the Virginia Court. Under
lost favorable conditions this would
require two months delay, providing
rehearing is granted.
In addition, the NAACP has noted
fnn I'D T
porary decision, and has requested and
been granted additional time for an APP
peal to the Fourth District Federal
Court of Judge Lewis final decision
whenever it is made and whatever it
might be.
1t appears to us that the NAACP at
torneys do not wish to have settlement
of the Prince Edward case. The fact
that public schools are closed in this
county, (the only place in the nation)
has given the NAACP propaganda ad-
vantages nationwide. The County is bill
ed as community of tyrants which has
taken education from Negro children,
and upon this fallacy has been built an
appear W CHo CToQulOuS 1Of 1unQS TO
aid the NAACP.
The legal moves to delay final con-
summation of the Prince Edward case,
again clearly indicate that the NAACP
is not interested in providing education
for Negro children, but it's only inter
est is Indignation Of Prince Edwards
school system. In fact there is no rea-
son that the Negro children Of Prince
Edward need have lost three years of
schooling except that the parents of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Babson Discusses More Ways To Invest Money

Babson Park. Mass, March
IS = Last week I discussed in
vesting in common stocks and
mentioned several of the most
popular groups today. one or
two of the most speculative. and
some which should be good for
the long pull" To be safe. not
more than one-third of an in
vestor's funds should be in COM
mon stocks today.
Preferred Stocks
This week let me describe
other securities to be purchased
solely for income: Preferred
stocks will yield the most-near-
~ five per cent. prefer only
the cumulative and "noncalla-
BILE" preferreds. Best Of these
seem to be the preferred stocks
of the Utilities = avoiding New
York. Chicago, and other large
cities which might be bombed.
Of the Industrial preferreds
United States Steel Corp. seven
per cent Cum. Noncallable Pre-
ferred should fit most investor
requirements. It sells at over
$40 per share but yields nearly
five per cent.
Following the preferredS we
may consider high-grade cor
poration bonds. These yield
about Az per cent. Avoid "col-
lateral trust" or "subordinated"
bonds. sticking to q mortgage
bond except for large corpora
tiohs such as the American Tel.
and Tel. Co. which puts out de-
bentures Of the highest grade.
This company has just issued
$500 million due in 81 years
yielding about ~ per cent. ]
would not hold them too long,
as some day the federal govern
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Letter To Editor
Quit Squabbling-
Back TO Essentials

Editor of Herald.
Peoples Of The world had better
spend less time fighting one an.
other and pay ,nore attention to
fighting the forces ot nature,
such as insact8. water ,shortapes
a d diminishing RESOURCES,
Things thai have HE final say
about how We live.
William r Sullivan.
Los Angeles. Calf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

cup blanched almonds
cups white raisins
cup each butter and
Crisco
cups graduated sugar
eggs, separated
cup orange juice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Gaithersburg and does her shop
ping while the apple butter is
cooking. In all it takes about Z
to 8 hours in an oven about 200
degrees. She stirs it OCCASION
ally. When it turns golden
brown, she adds the remaining
half of the sugar and the sea-
soning and cooks it another
hour.
Mrs. King divides the sugar,
cooking half with the quartered
apples and adding the rest
toward the end. The amount of
sugar can vary, of course,
according to the fairness of the
apples. But after making apple
butter for so many years, Mrs.
King can pretty well gauge her
measurements.
The town of Woodfield looks
far and wide across rolling
Montgomery County farmland.
Much of the food for the
Thanksgiving dinner is contrib
uted from the harvest of neigh
borhood people.
The parish hall is located next
to the Wesley Grove Methodist
Church on Route 124 - which
runs through the center of the
town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Thanksgiving Day in Wood
field will be celebrated this year
as it has for decades by a gath.
ering of the whole community
for dinner.
AS long as most residents
recall, older inhabitants say at
least 40 years, the small COM
munity has given thanks at a
traditional turkey dinner at the
Wesley Grove Church Hall in
Woodfield.
The custom began chiefly
because most residents of
WOOdfield were members of
one big family or related to
each other in some way.
Now the dinner, like the COM
munity, has grown through the
years and this year the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Service
expects to serve more than 600
persons.
Festivities will begin tomor-
row at 1920 am. with a
Thanksgiving service at the
church across the lawn from the
parish hall.
The family style dinner begins
at / pm. and will be served
throughout the afternoon "as
long as people come" says one
committee member. The serv-
ings are "all you can eat" at
$1.50 for adults and 75c for chill
dren.
There will be turkey and trim
mings, peas, sauerkraut and
mashed potatoes, cranberries,
pickles and homemade rolls,
pumpkin and apple pie and ice
cream.
But probably the most special
dish on the menu for old-time
Woodfield residents are the
spiced apples - prepared weeks
in advance by the women of the
church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Womqn's Club Presents
Two Music Scholarships
At Montgomery Jr. College

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club formally presented two
music scholarships to students
at Montgomery Junior College
recently.
Mrs. Martha Bier, president of
the club, and Mrs. Grace Zeller,
chairman of the educational
committee, made the presenta-
tons. The gifts of money were
accepted on behalf of the stu
dents by Donald E. Deyo, col
lege dean.
Miss Mary Marcia Mckinney,
Silver Spring, sophomore stu
dent at the college, received a
5000 scholarship in voice and
David Raymond Hill, a fresh
man from Riverdale, received a
similar award for piano.
The scholarship awards are
part of the continuing program
of investment in student life at
Montgomery Junior College on
the part of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Mrs. Raymond Kemp is presi-
dent of the WSCS which was
known as the Ladies Aid Soci-
ety. of the church when the
community Thanksgiving din
ners were first held.
Church women say there
always has been a fancy table"
of needlework and handmade
rugs. Also a baked foods and
home canned goods table.
One of the outstanding fea-
lures of the latter is apple but
ter made by Mrs. Harrison King
of Woodfield. Mrs. King says
her recipe came from a 90-year-
old friend who got it from her
mother.
The apple butter additionally
was made out-of-doors in a big
pot, and Mrs. King says she,
herself, has made it that way.
Now, however, she finds a slow
oven pretty nearly duplicates
the old-time method.
Here's how she does it: Cut,
core and cook 9 pounds of
apples with skins on with a
pounds of sugar, a cup of vine
gar, and run through a food
mill to make applesauce. This
she puts hot into a rooster and
cooks in a VERY slow oven all
day long"
Mrs. King says she goes to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
NiChOIsOn-SCOtt
NuptiaIs Held
In Gdithersburg

MIR. and Mrs. Donald Z. Nichol-
son announce the marriage of
their daughter, Judith Anne, to
David Owen Scott, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Owen L. Scott of
Washington.
The double ring ceremony
was performed by Rev. Paul
Meyer of st. Martins Church,
Gaithersburg, on Oct. 81.
The bride wore a floor length
white satin gown with long
sleeves with alternating rows
of seed pearls Brussels lace. Her
headpiece was floor length lace
mantilla which had been worn
by the groom's mother.
Because of the illness of her
father, the bride was given in
marriage by her uncle, Melvin
Nicholson.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Donna Nichol-
son, as maid of honor.
Other bridesmaids were the
Misses Margaret Kephart, 10
Ann Thomson, both of Gathers
burg, and Rebecca Melvin of
Boyds.
Miss Karen Kephart, niece of
the bride, was the flower girl.
Ringbearer was Kreg Kephart,
the brides nephew
The best man was Charles
Harnsberger of Washington.
Ushers were Give Rowley, Ken
sington; Gregory Hand, Cath
ersburg; James Parsons and
George Lyons both of Wash.
ington.
A reception Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony was held
in the church auditorium.
The bride was graduated from
Gaithersburg High School in
1861 and plans to return to her
job as a legal secretary.
Mr.. Scott was graduated from
Proctor Academy in 1850 and is
employed at Oak Ridge Farm,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Woodfie|d will Observe
Thanksgiving Day With
Traditional Village Dinner

Mrs. Ellsworth King of Wood
field VIII is co-chairTnan of the
dinner with Mrs. Jerry King of
Rockville, said the women got
together the first week in
November to pare, core and
prepare Is gallons Of spiced
apples for the dinner.
First they gathered York
Imperial apples, the apple most
preferred for splicing, from an
orchard beside the church.
Mrs. King said the traditional
recipe for IS gallons calls for:
3 bushels of Yorks
20 pounds of sugar
3 quarts of vinegar
a boxes of all spice
! pint of red food coloring
This amount must be divided
into nine separate BOOKINGS -
otherwise, even in a big pot, the
apples would cook too soft. So
the women make nine separate
BOOKINGS of these amounts:
In a large pot put 8 cups of
water, 4 cups Of sugar, / cup of
vinegar, Il box of all spice and
2 or 3 tablespoons of red color
ing. Bring to a boil and add 2
gallons of apples which have
been quartered, cored but not
pared. Cook until apples are
tender. These may be kept by
sealing in jars covered with the
juice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Woman Named
He ad G. of 6.

Mrs. John w. Martz has been
elected president of the Whea-
ton Chamber of Commerce-the
first woman Chamber of Com
merce president in Montgomery
County history.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Dickerson.
Following wedding trip to
Bermuda, the couple will live
at Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23

Home on the Range
BY Hope Frank
ASSISTANT Msisast0R ao Gs' s aas4t q SGssg
Thanksgiving quietly slipped up on YOU and Won still
haven't made your holiday fruitcake hastily try be
help There dozens of different frcake recipes Today
given examples of light cakes dark cakes and the
nobake variety.
HEAVENLY WHITE FRUITCAKE
AZ cups sifted apurpose q cup banched almonds
IL teaspoons baking powder cups white raisins
p teaspoon salt u cup each butter and
cups drained watermelon Crisco
1 cup candied cherries cups granulated sugar
1 cup candied pineapple eggs separated
pickle IL cup orange Juice
~ cups Brazil nuts
st flour baking powder together Halve cherries; slice
pneappe cut watermelon pickle into the size of almonds
Cut Brazil nuts and almonds in thick slices pecans
Mix all the fruits and nuts with several tablespoons of flour
mixture Beat whites until stiff dry; Cream
shortening WELL gradually add sugar Dreaming
Beat in yoks me stir in the flour mixture
naey with the juice then add ftnut mixture Lastly
fold in beaten egg whites gently. Use loaf pans 81;
grease paper grease again Spoon the
evenly into pans gently Bake 300
and Is minutes Cover with brown paper for part baking
time Cool wrap tightly in foil in alright
in COOL dry place.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE with COCONUT
u pound butter IL pounds mixed candied
/ pound confectioner's sugar fruit
3 cups sifted alpurpose flour cut in small pieces
l teaspoon orange extract "a cups flaked
Cream butter and together thoroughly Add eggs
time beating well after each addition Fold in
Dredge cutup fruit with flour and add with
the last Bake in pan pans
with aluminium foil at 1926 F. for Ia hours Note: This
cake will not keep indefinitely will fruit cakes,
mods be frozen however for extended
ton
GRANDMAS FRUIT CAKE
1 unsuphured molasses "a
l cup orange juice (divided) flour
z packages Cl5 OF. each) Il teaspoon baking soda
seedess rasns IL teaspoons cinnamon
2 pounds mixed candied fruit Ia teaspoons nutmeg
L cup butter or margarine q teaspoon alspce
Ia cups sugar 4 teaspoon cloves
6 eggs cup chopped nuts
Blend together moasses and of the juice in large
deep saucepan Place low flame stirring constantly until
mixture comes to boil Add rasns; bring boil again
Reduce flame and simmer minutes. flame
in canded fruit Set aside Cream together sugar.
blend in at time S together flour Spices
add to butter mixture alternately with remaining cup
juice Then add molassesft chopped
Turn into aluminium foilned loaf pans inches
at 325' F. for hour and 30 minutes until done.
FRUIT CAKE GLAZE
Combine z light syrup cup water bring just
rolling boil Remove from flame; cool ukewarm Brush
cold cake before after storing Cakes
with red canded cherries halves of blanched
bits of slvered citron etc, when they glazed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
Home on the Range
BY Hope Frank
Washington Gas Light Company
Assistant Home Service Director

Thanksgiving has quietly slipped up you and you still
haven't made holiday fitcake we hastily try to he of
help There dozens of different tcake recipes TODAY
given proven examples Of light cakes cakes and the
newer no-bake variety
HEAVENLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-11-23
WHITE FRUIT CAKE with COCONUT
GRANDMA's FRUIT CAKE

cup unsulphured molasses pa cups sifted al-purpose
cup orange juice (divided) flour
packages Us OF. each) a teaspoon baking soda
seedesS raisins 112 teaspoons cinnamon
pounds mixed candied fruit teaspoons nutmeg
/ cup butter or margarine q teaspoon allspice
IA cups sugar 4 teaspoon cloves
/ nuts
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
HAY CREEK BUSY BEES

The meeting was called TO order.
The treasurer's and secretary's
reports were given and accepted.
All dues have been sent in.
The money for the signs is 20 be
collected. A motion for adding
the distance 10 the next town
20 the signs was made. Secoud
and carried.
A committee was appointed 10
plan the signs.
"A motion was made to bring UP
the idea of a party at the next
meeting.
The secretary read the news let
ter. All officers and interested
members were urged TO attend
the training meeting to be held
in Sidney on Saturday, January
20, starting at 200.
Record sheets were passed Out
by Mrs. Linde.
The meeting was adjourned. Ev-
eryone enjoyed singing a few
songs. A lunch was served by Mrs
Hillman.
The next meeting win be held
at the w. T. Henderson home CA
February 10 at 7:30.
Sonia Rude, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-24
WORK WANTED

us make your old chairs, daven-
ports, n kitchen sets look like
new. Richland Upholstery. 52-4tc