davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
$4,000 IN FREIGHT

There were $4,000 persons work
ing in motor freight transportation
and storage at the end of 1962-of
whom 10000 were female employees
according to the U. S. Department
of Labor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
WET NAM, SOUTH AMERICA

While there was generally in
creasing relaxed atmosphere in for
eign affairs and the Peace Corps was
being acclaimed by nation after ma
ton as our finest "good will ambas-
sador", prospects were anything but
bright in South Wet Nam. American
boys were dying in that hell hole of
southeast Asia, and more and more
people began asking ''why"? One
tyranny was overturned, repeatedly
with the assistance of our cloak-and-
dagger Central Intelligence Agency.
Another regime took over. Still, as
the year ends, prospects of defeating
the Communist Wet Cong guerrillas
look even more. dismal.
In nine years, hundreds of mil
lions of us. dollars were poured into
See Page 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

-NNce NAceb'o
Closely intertwined with Peace and
Civil Rights, too, was the great en-
cyclical, Pacem En- Terris, by the late
Pope John. That leader of the oldest
and largest religious sect of all
Christendom, placed the Catholic
Church squarely behind progressive
disarmament the strengthening of
the United Nations, and the impera-
tive need for the nations of the world
to find the way to Peace, lest nu-
clear war "be set off by some I'M
comfortable and unexpected chance
~. That same encyclical, too, was
most insistent that the rights of hui
man beings are, by God, sacred, and
not something to be given or taken
away by other humans. 1t is power
full statement in support of the dig
nifty of the individual and his right
to develop his capabilities to the full
est, irrespective of race, creed or
oaIoy- a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Kennedy Assassination Gave
Tragic Cast to Years <3{;lents
By the EDITOR

Preden
all
of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
Montana Roundup
Next Week

Well have a roundup on some
of the more meaningful political
events in Montana this past year,
in next weeks VOICE.-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27
WORKSHOP, JANUARY 1o-11

One of the first functions of the
Flathead county organization, in CO.
operation with Montana AFL-CIO,
will be the sponsoring of a "Week
End Work Shop at Kalispell Janu-
airy 10 and II, 1864. The Work Shop
will begin with banquet at Orly's
Supper Club Friday evening, January
10, which will be presided over by
Crosswhite with principal speakers
to be James S. TIMBER, executive Sec
rotary, Montana AFL-CIO, and James
j. Leary, director of Region 20 for
the National AFL-CIO. Region 20
includes Montana. Its headquarters
are at Boise, Idaho. Leary is native
of Butte and still retains his residence
there.
The Saturday program of the work
shop will be in the Eagles Building
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

And, as monuments to his memory,
COPE lists:
"a nuciear test ban, a step back
from the abyss of war and toward
the goal of peace; a manpower re-
training program to help the jobless
learn new skills; aid to depressed
areas to attack chronic unemploy-
ment; giant steps toward the achieve
ment of equal rights for all Ameri-
cans; increased compensation for the
unemployed; increased social security
benefits for the elderly; increased
minimum wage; new programs in
mental health; aid to medical school
construction and scholarship help for
doctors-to-be; the Peace Corps; the
Alliance for Progress; housing; equal
pay for women"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-12-27

KALISPELL-The Kalispell
Central Trades n d Labor
Council has received sanction
of the AFL-CIO to change it's
name, and extend it's jurisdic-
ton throughout Flathead coun-
ty. Henceforth, it will be known
as tFlathead County Trades &
Labor Council, according to
it's secretary, R. P. Petersen. Joe B.
Crosswhite, of Columbia Falls, will
be president of the Council. Cross
white is also president of Montana
State AFL-CIO.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

pet. and we've Ioomed Il extra dense.
It cant show footprints. Most spots
wipe up in seconds. 'Young at Heart"
Is permanently mothproof. II Fesists
shedding and fuzzing. Il comes In II
two-tone coIors. AND It's registered.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Here's the Iighthearted. luxurious
appearance you've huneered form
a carpet that will keep It's young and
lively looks, its bounce!
There's an uItra-strong continuous
fiIament nyIon pile In this Lees car
Evening star., 1963-04-21

an extra assurance of quality. Make
this wonderful buy tomorrow
In fine homes and commercial
places everywhere. the carpets Leesl
sssAs Tsss h as.r sssswAs asss ssassun " sss~amO
Evening star., 1963-04-21

W~~v~SW~ S"Se =
WASHINGTON. &C.
CaTpetiand
6702 Blair I'd. NV.
2-8OOO
CarpetIand
$50 {. St. NV.
393O440
Oiener's, Inc.
1900 Rhode Island
Ave. NE.
IA $500
E.P. Hinkel & Co.
600 Rhode Island
Ave. NE.
no 2-550O
Lansburgh's
7th-Sth and
{ Sts. NV.
John W. Miller Corp.
9TH and n SITS.
NV.
W T-lOW
William {. Miller
Furniture Co.
9Th St. and
Penna. Ave. Sc.
u7-0O80
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
Anchor
FIoorcoveTings
l53 Main St.
co 8-022
BETHESDA
Carpetiand
6R01 Wisconsin
Ave.
o. $500
0ieneT's, Inc.
TAO Wisconsin
Ave.
o. 2N50
HAcERsTOwN
tyeTyS Dept. Store
Is ". Washington
St.
RE $500
LANGLEY PARK
Lansburgh's
New Hampshire
and Univ. Blvd.
SILVER SPRING
Washington Carpet
Corp.
8639 Flower Ave.
10 Sass
Evening star., 1963-04-21

WllEAIOM
OieneT's. INC.
Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center
949-2323
Ken's Carpet Corner
1852 University
Blvd.
949055O
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
c. L. Barnes 6 Sons
2525 Nj. Vernon
Ave.
W3433O
Stratford Cpt. Shop
829S. Washington
Blvd.
NJ 9-35l2
ARLINGTON
CaTdwell'S, Inc.
GAO n. GIebe Rd.
IA 842ll
Carpetland
4575 Lee Hwy.
u5-S80O
Lansburgh's
$500 S. Randolph
ST.
CHARLOTTESVILLE
The Jefferson House
Route 29
6093
FALLS CHURCH
DieneT's, Inc.
all Arlington
Blvd.
E E32044
MANASSAS
C. [. Barnes 6 Sons
936 CenteVille
Rd.
EN- 8-2l47
WOOOBRlDeE
Williams Mayside
Furn.
Route l
GY436O
WEST VIRGINIA
CHARLES TOWN
Swimley Furn. Co.
GAG
Evening star., 1963-04-21

These Lees dealers
caTTy "Young at Heart"
Visit one tomorrow
or mail the coupon below
for q free home
showing. measurements,
cost estimate.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
BASKET
BASKET
Champagne Dessert Spurked
With Frozen Orange Juice

Continued From Page C-1
with Miss Cecilia Dyer, rep
resentative Of Schieffelin g.
Co.. importers Of Moet g.
Chandon champagne and
Hennessy cognac, and
swapped recipes on cooking
with wine and liquor.
While visiting the COM
pany's vineyards in France
she was served a delicious
chicken dish and a new gela-
tin dessert using the bubbly
beverage as part of the liquid.
In Charante, the Hennessy
chefs came up with a cognac
ice cream cake.
For the gelatin dessert, dis
solve two envelopes Of gelatin
in one cup Of hot water. When
slightly cooled, add one small
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Spicy Cupcokes
| cup sifted flour

cup sifted flour
u teaspoon baking soda
V teaspoon each cinnamon
and allspice
70 teaspoon each mace
and cloves
cup butter or
margarine
y cup sugar
/ large egg
"a cup buttermilk
Sift together the flour,
baking soda, cinnamon, all
spice, mace and cloves.
Cream butter and sugar;
beat in egg thoroughly. Stir
in sifted dry ingredients in
three additions alternately
with buttermilk; blend only
until smooth. Turn into but
tered muffin-pan wells fill
ing about half full. Bake in
a moderate $3.50 degree) oven
for rs minutes or until cake
tester inserted in center
comes out clean. Remove to
wire rack and serve warm or
cool. Top with powdered
sugar or frosting. If muffin
pan wells are six-tablespool
capacity, recipe viii make
eight cupcakes.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

can Of frozen orange juice
concentrate and cool until
the mixture is the consistency
of heavy sirup. Then add a
split Of champagne and enc
branded peach, cut into bite
size pieces. Pour into a mold.
chill until firm and serve with
whipped cream.
At our food editors con-
ference a year ago we were
served a jellied champagne
appetizer at dinner on board
the Neuw Amsterdam before
she sailed. 1t was divinel
Three small balls Of pate de
foie graS, rolled in finely
chopped truffles, were en-
bedded In the jellied cham
payne. In place of the sweet
orange juice In the recipe
Evening star., 1963-09-19

above, why not substitute
more champagne and per-
haps a half cup Of beef bou-
illion, and then add the pate
de foie gras nuggets.
Miss Dyer's frozen brandy
cake is a cinch. Cut a frozen
pound cake in half (save one
half for another night. Cut
the remaining half into one
half inch slices. Blend three
tablespoons cognac with Ia
pints vanilla ice cream.
Spread between the slices,
ending with q layer Of ice
cream. Return to freezer
until firm. Slice on the dia-
gonal and top with q dollop
Of cognac-flavored whipped
cream. Doesn't this remind
you of another dessert {.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

shish kabob attachment Is
available on order.
The new-style rotisserie
broiler is available at de-
partment and appliance
stores and due soon at Giant
supermarkets and Drug Fair
stores. VT.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Frozen Orange Juice
Celebrates q Birthday

This fall marks the 470th
anniversary Of the planting
of the first orange trees in
the Western Hemisphere, and
the 20th anniversary CT the
introduction Of orange Juice
concentrate. It's no wonder
then that frozen concentrated
orange Juice is one Of the big
gest features Of September's
Frozen Food Buy Time.
We've come a long way
since Columbus planted the
first orange seeds on the Is
land Of Hispaniola in 1893.
For that matter, we've made
tremendous strides since the
first orange Juice concentrate
was sold in 1943. For now
we've succeeded in preserving
the natural tart-sweet flavor
and rich Vitamin c content
Of orange juice by quick
freezing, at the same time
concentrating it to save stor-
age space.
The fact that frozen orange
Juice Is concentrated makes
it uniquely valuable as an in
gredient In many cooked
dishes-for instance, as q
glaze for baked ham or corned
beef, carrots or sweet pota-
toes. And 1t does double duty
in desserts by adding nu-
triens as well as flavor to
cake frostings, puddings and
other sweets.
Ham With Orange Glaze
/ (6-omce) container fro
zen orange Juice, undi-
luted
10 to IS pound ham
Whole cloves
"a cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
/ cup Burgundy
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon dry mustard
Let frozen orange juice
stand at room temperature
while baking ham accord
ing to packers instructions.
One hour before end Of cook
ing time, remove ham. Drain
off excess fat. Remove rind
and score fat in q diamond
pattern. Center each dia-
mond with a Glove. Com
bine brown sugar. orange
juice, Burgundy, cinnamon
and mustard in a saucepan.
Simmer. stirring for five min
utes. Pour over ham and
return to oven. Basic every
is minutes until ham is done.
If desired, serve remaining
sauce in gravy boat after
skimming fat from the top.
Orange H0lIandaise
2 packages frozen asparagus
spears
cup butter or margarine
u cup frozen orange Juice,
undiluted
teaspoon salt
4 egg yolks
V cup half-milk- -half-cream
Cook frozen asparagus
spears according to package
directions. Melt butter or
margarine in top of double
boiler. Add orange concen-
trate and salt to egg yolks
and mix well. Stir egg mix
ture into melted butter and
beat with rotary beater or
wire whisk until like whipped
cream. Add half-milk- half
Evening star., 1963-09-19

cream and beat q minute
longer. Makes six servings.
Excellent also with frozen
broccoli.
Orange Butter FrOsting and
Filling for Layer Cake
Orange Filling:
"a Of (6 ounce) container
frozen orange Juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch
"a cup granulated sugar
Dash salt
egg yolk, beaten lightly
tablespoon butter or
margarine
DefroSt orange Juice until
1t is easily removed from con-
tainer. Set aside " Of con-
tainer of orange Juice (do not
add water) for froSting. Com
bine cornstarch, sugar and
salt in a saucepan. Stir in
orange juice slowly. Add 2
tablespoons Of water and
bring to a boil, stirring con-
stantly, over low heat. Cook
until thick and clear. Add o
small amount Of the hot mix
ture to egg yolk, then stir
into remaining mixture in
saucepan. Cook 2 minutes
longer. Remove from heat
and add butter or margarine.
Cool, then fill q 9-inch layer
cake.
Orange Butter Frosting:
u cup softened butter or
margarine
4 cups Il pound confec-
TONERS sugar. sifted
/ egg yolk
y Of (6-ounce) container
frozen orange Juice
preserved from Orange
Filling above)
Cream butter or margarine,
beat In half Of the sugar. Add
egg yolk, and while still beat
ing. add remaining sugar.
Add orange Juice, mix well
and frost top and sides Of
layer cake.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Washington Debut


with whipped cream between
each layer2
Washington Debut
Washington was chosen as
the first market to intro
duce Sunbeam's new and
different Carousel Rotisserie
Broiler. The vertical rotary
broiler can be used indoors
or out; takes up less coun-
ter space than q dinner
plate; cooks two broiler-size
chickens or an 8-pound
rolled roast without basting;
a 7-pound ham, or hot dogs
and potatoes by the dozen.
Its outstanding appeal will
be the "succulent barbecue
flavor created by the radiant
heat" the company states.
The polished aluminium COW
er unit is removable for
loading. the drip tray to
catch the juices comes out
easily, making the entire
unit quick and simple to
clean. The broiler comes
equipped with a wire basket
for cooking vegetables,
warming buns. etc. A special
Evening star., 1963-09-19

chocolate cookies stacked
with whipped cream between
each layer2
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

The money was authorized to
the school for this purpose after
faculty committee presented a
list of six areas Of proposed use
to be met with the installation
Of the unit. Chairman Of the
committee was DR.. Elizabeth
Burger Jackson and the COM
mittee consisted Of Miss Banks
dale, Miss Allen, DR.. Johnson,
and DR.. Patterson.
Studio Provisions
Provisions for a studio, con-
troll room. wiring for inter-com-
rnunication between the Studio
and classrooms within tn e
building and an air conditioning
unit, necessary for the mainte-
nance Of this equipment have
been made and included in the
estimated cost.
The teaching of junior educa-
ton classes will be made more
realistic through actual obServa-
ton of classroom procedures via
television. Both secondary and
elementary class will be
brought to the building an d
taught in a specially constructed
classroom.
Adjoining the room will be an.
other classroom. separated from
it by a one-way vision window
The other classroom will be used
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

for observation. TeleviSio n
cameras set up in the room will
televise the classroom to other
rooms in the building.
Team Teaching
Sophomore psychology classes
will experience team teaching
aided by the television system
For the large lecture classes
students will view their profess
sor over television and tn c
smaller discussion classes will
meet with other instructors.
Demonstrations Of testing pro.
cedmes, clinical procedures in
developmental reading and other
individual group techniques will
be made possible by the new
system. Selected students will be
prepared to teach using tele-
vision as a, medium.
TclevisiOn Evaluati0n
Evaluation and the use of pro-
grams now available for class
room use in public schools from
Richmond, Norfolk, Washington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Faculty Members
Submit Articles
To Publications

Three members of the English
Department of LongWOOd Col
lege have contributed articles
for reviews on subjects of in
terest in their respective fields.
DR.. William j. Sowder has writ
ten Emerson Early Impact on
English A Study in British
Periodicals which appeared in
the December issue of Publ
cations of the Modern Language
Association"
The December issue of THE
English Journal" included Mrs.
M d r e d Davis's article "A
Note on Interpreting E mil
DiclSinson's Poetry" Mr.. David
w. Wiley's Review Of the Rus
sian Theatre from the Empire
to the Soviets" appeared in the
December issue Of the Quar-
terly Journal of Speech"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
State Board Appropriates Funds
For Closed Circuit Television Unit

and North Carolina can be made
by prospective teachers. Til e
system will also prove useful for
developing basic skills in tele-
vision teaching by faculty mem
bers.
In the future. the college may
be able to train educational tele-
vision specialists in speech and
dramatics, and to broadcast edu-
cationa1 programs and informa-
ton to public schools in the
area. Statewide facilities TO r
an educational network are al
ready being anticipated.
Also included in plans for the
department is space to be pro-
vided for the audio-viSual de-
partment now housed in t h e
basement of West Wing. A pro-
ducton laboratory for the prepa-
ration Of teaching materials and
a developmental reading clinic
will also be included.
The Geology and Geography
departments will be moved to
the top floor along with t h e
teleyision studio. The art depart
ment will operate a sculpture
laboratory in the building and
the music department will use
two of the classrooms. These
classes will remain in the build
ing until adequate space is pro-
vided for them elsewhere.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
From The Lonswood Rotunda

from nc AlOu8WOOQ ROIUN0o
The 1868 Freshman Production
has been scheduled for February
p at 8 pm. in Jarman Audi
forum. Heading up the class
event are co-chairmen "Tinkie"
Cleaay and Sally Grayson. Di-
recting the skit is Carol Gibson
and serving as stage manager is
Nancy Moorefield. Olivia Gibson
will serve as business manager.
Tickets to Production are so for
students and rs for adults.
Committees have been set up
and have begun work. Heading
scenery are Pat Digger and Ann
Coleman: lights, Karen Ruder;
music, Left Erickson; sound,
Della Anderson; and courtesy,
Fran Lipford.
Ushers chairman is Jean Hay
ME; Pep, Frances Stewart: Cos
tunes, claudia Storminger::
Makeup. Judy Tate and Linda
Overbee; and Tickets, Martha
Mister. Helen Weeks will serve
as programs chairman, while
Caryl Hogg will head the Dance
committee and Betty Garner
will head props.
Acting parts have been assign
ed to Marcy Lemons, Becky
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

French.
DR.. R. c. SiInonini. Jr., chair.
man OF the Longwood English
Department, was a member Of
the organizing committee of
twelve college English Depart
ment chairmen who drew up
detectives for launching an as
ISOLATION Of the English Depart
ment chairmen Of colleges
throughout the nation. The four
hundred chairmen who attended
the meeting approved he e
proposed detectives.
One objective is to facilitate
communication between depart
ments of English and provide
means for collecting and dis
seminating information of i'm
portance to them. The second
purpose is to serve as a forum
for the discussion of basic is
sues relating to English as a
discipline in the context OF
American education. Another
one approved is to shape and
implement measures for advanc-
ing the interests of the depart.
ments OF English throughout the
country. The final objective ac-
cepted is to !, provide means for
making effective. through joint
action, the opinions and aims OF
the profession.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
From The Longwood Rotunds

FROM Inc LOngWOO0 NOtun00
Progress on the renovation of
the former Farmville Elemen-
tary School into a new educa-
ton department building can al
ready be noted.
Workmen can be seen leav-
ing and entering the school with
tools and building materials.
Pulleys have for some t m e
been lowering old lumber and
discarded objects from second
story windows.
Temporary Removal
Faculty offices have been tenn
poralily moved to the basement
OF Lancaster Library. Many OF
the classes have been moved to
other available classrooms;; the
large lecture classes to t IN e
Small Auditorium.
The date for the completion Of
this project has been set for
August. 1868 in hopes that it will
be ready for use during the fall
semester.
TeIevisi0n Studio
The full extent of the project
was fully realized in mid De-
cember, when the State Board
of Education made a SIS, 900
authorization for the installment
of closed circuit television
system.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
L0ngwOOd Plans Self-EvaluatiOn
To Precede Reconciliation

The South ern Association
studies the reports made by the
group to see that Longwood
meets the standards for accredi-
tation. In addition. at some time
during the current year repre-
sentatives Of the Association will
visit LongWood's campus.
The purpose of the Southern
Association is to improve educa-
ton in southern colleges an d
secondary schools.
Members of the Steering Com
mittee of the self-study group
are: Mr.. Magnusson, Chairman,
DR.. Badger. Miss Bedford, DR..
Brooks, Mr.. Leeper, Dr.. Moss,
and DR.. Sinlonini.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Long1uood Features
Art Work By Blaine
From The Longwood Rotunda

From The Longwood Rotunda
The works of Miss Nell Blaine,
one OF Americas foremost wom-
en- artists, are on display in the
library's exhibition room. They
will remain through January 81.
The exhibit will be open 10
am. to 4 pm. and Z to 10 pm.
weekdays, and from 2 to 4 pm.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Miss Blaine is a graduate of
John Marshall High School in
Richmond, Virginia. While a stu
dent there, she sold her class
mates portraits for half a dol
lar each. She attended Rich
mond Professional Institute.
Upon completion of her study
at R. P. L., Miss Blaine received
a fellowship from the Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Museum. This fellowship allowed
her to 60 to New York where
she entered Hans Hofmann's
school. Also. while in New York,
she studied etching with Stanley
Hayter In 1914 she became the
youngest member Of the Ameri-
can Abstract Artists.
Of her own work Miss Blaine
writes. I'm my paintings now,
I'm Interested in the kind of
light that falls on leaf. Some
little aspect Of a subject viii
start me setting up easel, laying
out paints, etc.. Sd THAT The moi
walton won't be lost. l feel a di-
rect connection with the city,
with plants. and everything
around me.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Freshmen Choose Cast, Crew
For February y Production

Knight, Nan Gregory, Kay Ka-
iron, Harriet Anderson, and
Frances Stewart. Others in act
ing parts are Carrie Howell
Mary Ann Rankin. Jenny TW-
ner. and Ann Terrell Smith.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

Since Longwood is a member
of the Southern Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools,
ii is among the colleges which
are this year undergoing a self
eyaluation for reaccreditation
This self-evaluation occurs every
ten years with every member
of the faculty and most of the
administration Of the college
aiding in some capacity.
The evaluation is composite
of what has been done in the
last ten years, what the college
is doing at the present, and what
it hopes to accomplish in the
next ten years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
'LC Professors
Attend Sessions
In Washington
From The Longwood Rotunda

From The LOngw0Od ROtunda
Three LongWood professors at
tended the Modern Language AS
ISOLATION Convention in Washing
ton, D. c. December 1923. Dr..
Carson Glib, assistant profess
sor of English, attended sessions
on ssical literature and
English literature. d.. Dorothy
B. Schlegel, associate professor
of English, attended discussions
on comparative literature n d
m odern methods of teaching
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
RIGHT NAME

One guy nm found a half dol
lar.
Other guy - Hey that's mine.
It's got my name on it.
One guy What's your
name?
Other guy E. Pluribus IN
UNI.
One guy - Yep, it's yours.