davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

This handsome cheese mold, surrounded by
apple crescents, is an excellent snack to
keep in mind for the coming holiday season.
We suggest serving light red wine, such
as California rose, with the appIe-cheese
pair. The fruit kabObS could double either
as dessert or pre-dinner course, accom-
panied with pale sherry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

! envelope plus / tea
spoon plain gelatin
"a cup cold water
Ia cups cottage cheese
" cup finely-snipped
dried beef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14

Individual pot rOasts fit especially well into
plans for Serve-yOurSelf- dinners, since
there's no carving to worry about and the
vegetables are cooked with the meat. The
rOaSts Simmered in canned tomato sauce,
take less cooking time, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Individual Pot Roosts

8 pounds homeless beef pot teaspoons salt
roast "a teaspoon pepper
Salt and pepper. ! small bay leaf
"a cup pure vegetable oil small potatoes, peeled
l medium onion, chopped and haved
l Glove garlic, minced carrots, cut in half
! cup sliced celery 112 cups fresh frozen
(8-ounce) cans tomato lima beans
sauce "a cup flour
Ia cups water
Cut beef into pieces keeping uniform possible.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper Brown well in pure
table oil in Dutch Add onion and garlic; cook
medium low heat until tender and lightly Drowned Add
celery tomato sauce water, salt and bay leaf
Cover and simmer hours until meat is tender. Add
vegetables and cook 20 to Is minutes longer
Remove meat to platter and keep warm. To make
gravy Mix flour with cup water, add this mixture to
the pan liquid in the Dutch oven. Simmer until thick
ened. Six servings.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Total Enrolment 4o3
Totoi Enrolment 4c3
About so Negro Students Enroll
At Former White POWhatan School

POWHATAN, Aug. % Public
schools Opene d in PoWhatan
County this morning Thursday J
on an integrated basis for the
first time. Enrolment figures
released by division superinten-
dent j S. Caldwell. shortly after
noon. show a total enrolment at
the consolidated PoWhatan high
and elementary school Of 403 pu-
pills.
Although figure S were not
available as to exactly how
many Negro pupils enrolled at
the former all-White school on
Thursday morning, All on-the-
scene reporter estimated about
50 A total Of SIS Negro students
was assigned to the PoWhatan
schools BY the State Pupil
Placement Board,
Last years enrolment AT the
white Powhatan high and ele-
mentary school was about 700
This means that the number Of
white students has been cut il
half by integration of The school
system.
There is possibility that
some more white students VII
enroll later. but this viii not be
definitely known until after the
private school system Ill the
county opens its regular school
year next Thursday, Sept ).
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

If all Of the missing" $50 pu-
pills enroll at Huguenot Acade-
my. they will join the 100 stu-
dents who attended the private
school last year. plus an I'm
known number who may enroll
from surrounding countie s..
bringing the private school en-
rollment to about 450-5O0
Huguenot Academy was ex-
banding as a private school at
the rate of one grade per year.
However, the prospect Of int
grafton this fall triggered the
expansion Of the private school
into a II grade system.
Teaching Ratio
There are n teachers under
contract at the PoWhatan schooi.
With ar enrolment Of 403. This
makes the teacher-pupll rado
about 1911
The enrolment at Pocahontas,
the consolidated Negro HIGH and
elementary school,, was not
available this morning. but it
was about $50 last year. Enroll
ment at Pocahontas is expected
to be about coo this year. with
q teachers assigned TO that
school. This makes the teacher
pupil ratio about 22-1, The teach
er-pupil ratio under which state
aid is available is based Oh 3o-l
ii the elementary school and
23-l il the high school.
The Powhatan County School
Board Will probably have to
make some adjustments in the
teacher-pupil ratio. but members
Of the board We're moi reached
for comment this morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

just this month out Of Il e
Army Flight School at Fl Ruck-
er, Ala. 1t Brooks, with his
family. is spending a leave with
his parents. Dr.. and Mrs. Rich
ARD B Brooks, DR.. Brooks is
head Of the Department Of Edu-
cation al Longwood Collcge.
just before winning his wings
at Flight School, Brooks return
ed from d three-year enlisted
duty tour in Potsdam and Der
lin to enter Officers Candidate
School at Fl. Bennlng, Ga, The
Infantry School He won hi
commission in June. 1862.
To Re NaturaIized
Meanwhile. Mrs. Brooks, the
former Gisela Fischer, who has
spent her lifetime in the German
capital city as it experienced
war, Drivation and tragedy, com
pleted requirements for natmali-
cation as an American citizen.
She hopes to have the process
completed by the time the
Brooks leave again for Europe
September 9.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Now with both a commission
ana Army wings, 1t. Brooks is
due for pilots duty tour With
the 2ad Armored Calvalry Regi-
ment at Nurnberg, Germany.
He'll serve as a fixed wing
pilot with the CAV Regiment
helping that outfit fulfill lit 5
eyes and ears mission of recon
Nuisance and border atrol
where Allied and Communist
forces share a common front.
The 24year-offlcer enlisted at
F'armvllle in December. 1857.
and after base training at TT.
Jackson was assigned to | Ii e
G-3 Section Plans and Training
OF an Army Air Defense Com
mand regional headquarters at
FIT. Totem. N. n.
In Germany. from 1858 10 1861
his enlisted service as a Special
ist ) included q tour with a mill
tary mission at Potsdan behind
the Iron Curtain in Communist
Continued On Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
For PEFsA
Health Clinics
Postponed Until
September 9

The pre-school health clinic for
pupils attending the Prince Ed
ward Free School Association
sPEFSA system of schools Will
be held in a few days, probably
starting September q, according
TO Dr.. r. j. Clements. SouthSlde
health director who is working
with officials Of the PEFSA to
organize the clinics.
Dr. Clements said it is neces-
Sary to receive the forms from
the parents in order to set up
the schedules for the heal h
clinics. and this is the reason
the clinics did not start today
Thursday as previously an
ticipated
Individual parents will be mott
fled Of the date set for their
children to attend the preschool
clinic, which will be operated on
an appointment basis.
1t is still anticipated that the
clinics will be operated at Mary
r. Branch elementary school in
Farmville, however. parents will
be informed Of definite dates and
places for the per-sch09l health
clinic.
The Clinic VIII be for all the
children who have not attended
school before. Forms are being
filled out by the parents Of the
pre-school youngsters, which in
clude such information as rec
ords Of inoculations, etc. T h e
children can either take advan-
tage of the clinic or be examined
by their regular mily
physician. One Of the important
steps now is for the parents to
return the forms, so details Of
the clinic can be arranged
Local doctors have agreed to
assist in the health clinic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Powhatan Att Orney
To Prosecute Here

William r. Blandford, Jr.,
Commonwealth S attorney in
PoWhatan county, VIII prosecute
criminal cases in Prin9e Edward
county from September / to
January /. 1861.
Circuit Court Judgd Joel w
Flood issued the order assigning
the task to Blandford this week
The order explained the appoint
nent was being made because
of the press Of other IDEAL duties
on Frank H. Watkins, Prince
Edward Comnonwealt tn 5 attor-
ney.
Watkins term ends December
81. and he has announced his
plan TO retire at that time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

Judge Hay found no testimony
to substantlate the charges.
which had been brought BY Mol
vim NJ Moore. Moore. l9-year-
old Michigan State University
student. told the court he was
kicked by Campbell as an
thorlties were lifting him from
the floor of the county sheriff S
office for police file plcture-tak-
ing.
All cases from both the Coun-
ty Court and Mayors Court, in
volving - juveniles and IA
adults. have been appealed. They
now await Circuit Court litiga-
ton. The next term of J Il d G t
w Flood S Circuit Court com
mences September II. Presunl-
ably the cases then will be pre-
sented and scheduled for trial
dates.
Severest of the current charges
resulted in the case of Fred Wal
lace, thirdyear Harvard Uni
versitv law student ard ! a W
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Turn Clocks
Back One Hour
September 2

Daylight Saving Time goes
out Of effect Monday. Sept. 2.
at twelve midnight At that time
most residents all along t h c
east coast will turn their clocks
and watches back one hour.
All state. county, and federal
offices in the area will observe
their normal opening and clos
ing hours. but these hours will
be based on Eastern Standard
Time Farmville merchants will
I also switch back to Eastern
Standard Time. as will the
Farmville Post Office. The
slight delay in mail deliveries.
caused by the trains and buses
being on Standard Time while
the Post Office was on Daylight
Time. Will be corrected when the
Post Office switches back.
This is the second year that
the entire state has been on fast
time Last year the General AS
Semblv moved TO produce a UNI
form system for the state.
Generally, the FaHmville area
adapted Itself to the fast time
without too much trouble. A re
cent survey in the area indicat-
ed that most citizens accepted
The fast system with favor
One of the nurses at South
side Community Hospital said
she favored} the fast time be-
cause it gave her much more
time 70 work III her garden aft
er LEAVING the hospital. An of
ficer ii one of the banks said
that the fast time was OK"
after the initial shock Of having
to get up an hour early.
Continued On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

clerk in the state legal office
Of the NAACP at Richmond. be-
ing certified to the Prince Ed
ward Grand Jury.
Judge Hay made this ruling
after hearing Monday after
noon for Wallace on CHARGES Of
felomous assault With attempt
to MAIN, disable. disfigure or
kill. The charges resulted from
incidents following his arrest
Sunday, July % in the Court
House when he came there ap-
parently to see juveniles arrest
Cd in ting Baptist Church kneel-
in earlier that day.
On additional charges. judge
Hay sentenced Wallace to a year
IN Jail with six months suspend
ed and fined him $500 with $50
suspended.
The charges were cuusing and
abusing police officers. assault
of police officer ard resisting
arrest.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

IN lust a few short weeks the
two area col lcge VIII once
again open their doors. Long
wood College for its eightieth
session. and Hampden sydney
College for It's one hundred and
eighty-eig session
Both colleges VIII have under
gone major face liftngs' IN
the three months that have
elapsed since the regular ses-
SONS ended in June
At LoLswood
Construction workers arc
working TO complete four prof
ects at Longwood. These fou
projects are costing well over a
College Openings
Some 1900 college students
will arrive in Farnlville next
month. LongWood will start its
l963-64 session Sept. II. and
Hampdcn-Sydnes will open Sept.
Is.
million dollars. the largest prof.
ect. the Mary White Cox dormi-
tory. alone costing some 500 900
The new dormitory. located on
the corner of Madison and Ely
streets. is a four story brick
building that viii house approx
nately 800 MS when ii is
comrletcd around October /
Motley Construction Company.
OF FarmNllle. Is the contractor
on the new dormitory.
The main recreation room Ill
the basement Of the Rotunda.
known To hundreds Of Longwood
alunlnae as the Rec. is no
more The college al a cost Of
sos. 273. has removed columns.
knocked out walls painted plas-
tered. and scrubbed. to create a
new dining hail This Will give
Longwood two large dining
areas. one On the first floor Of
the Rotunda and one IN the
basement SouthSide Plumbing
COMPANY. Of FarmFille. is doing
this renovation
Andrews Lalee and Whidden,
CT Fafmville. Is WORKING on The
construction Of new shop
btnlding hehlrd the old Fam
vile Elementary School build
ing. The shop IS helng built onto
the recently completed laundry
building The approximate cost
of this building is $40 600. which
inclues considerable amount
of utility work.
The old Farmvlle Elementary
School building is being remod-
eled into al education depart
ment for the college 1t vii, con-
tain closed circuit television ia
cll.ties for the training of
teachers.
The ground and basement lev
els Of the building will be used
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
At Area Colleges
Construction Nears End Here

to provide additional classroom
SPACE for the college. Total cost
for renodeling VIII be about
S97 600
III addition to the S97 900 for
remodellns. the State Board of
Education authorized the ap-
preparation Of So 900 to Long
wood to be used for the install
latlon Of television equipment.
The s25, 900 will be spent about
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
College Openings

Some 1900 college students
will arrive in FarnvilIe next
month. Longwood will start its
l963-64 session Sept. u. and
Hampdcn-Sydney will open Sept.
If
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

as follows $4,000 for equipment
and installation: $4,000 for air.
conditioning, a "must for use
of such television equipment,
and the balance for television
classroom space.
The remodeling Of the building
is expected to be completed by
September, bat the Installation
of the television equipment viii
Continued On Phge y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Herald To Miss
Tuesday Edition

Continuing tradition of
mary years standing. there
will be no first OF -the-week
edition Of The Farmyillc
Hcra d published or Labor
Day. The mechanical, adver-
Using and editorial stafgs will
observe the general Labor
Day holiday.
Publication will resume
" tn the issue Of Friday,
Sept. 6.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
NATIONAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
"
u. v. LANCASTER. JR.
STRIKE AVERTED
WASHINGTON MARCH
MINE RESCUES

CONGRESS OCkED a
threatened nationwide railway
strike with burst of speed That
is almost unbelievable for the
current legislative body. 7 h e
Pre- 81 d err signed the bill
Wednesday night. 80 minutes
after the House passed it. The
Senate passed the measure ear
ller that requires arbitration of
the labor management dispute
that would have shut down the
rail lines Of the nation.
EVEN As THE new railway
law was being hurried to the
White House, Secretary of Labor
Writ announced that the rail
roads had withdrawn their con
troversial rev work rules. The
railroads also issued state
ment saying they share the ma
ton S relief over the lifting Of
the strike threat The unions.
about to strike. described the
compulsory arbitration measure
as "a backward step but said
they would cooperate fully with
the intent Of the law.
MORE THAN 200 600 Negroes
and white sympathizers staged a
giant. orderly march for Jobs
and freedom Wednesday in
Washington, D. c. The projecc
went off peacefully. President
Kennedy said the cause of 20
million Negroes has been adj
vanced" by the civil ri g h s
march on Washington.
TWO MINERS we're rescued
early Tuesday after being trap-
ped for II days in a mine shaft
800 feet below the surface Of the
earth: near Hazleton. Pa. Henry
Throne and David Fcllin were
lifted to the surface urharmed
in safety harness. They were
pronounced in excellent shape
Rescue experts tried uns'ncess-
fully for several hours Wednes
day to make contact With Louis
Bova. 81. another trapped miner
They used superscnsitiye micro
phones and lolldspeakers, bu.
were unable 70 maze contact
with him ThcN continued dill
Ing in an effort to locate the
Continued On Page ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
For Wife
For Wife Citizenship
With NewIy-Won Wings, 1t. Brooks
TO Watch Iron Curtain From Al0ft
BY JOHN STICK

Things are happening pretty fast to the
family but that's the it With soldier who
determines TO military obligation from an intcidc into
adventure With
Second Lieutenant Brooks his 23ycaI born and
rearec wife and their daughter Virginia. headed
tWoaId-a half year Old blngus catching breath
a Falmvle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Racial Trials End
Racial Trials End
46-Case appeals jon.
AiUaits Circuit Court

Court trials Of the last Of the Negroes racial
demonstrations at Farmvlle completed week with
similar results n all 46 cases appeal
In a wind up Of litigation from the july ~ % ana
August and 10 Incidents charge against Deputy
A. Campbell OF asslang Negro antsegregaton
dismissed BY Judge William Hay jill iii County Court
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Truth in Pockoging' Bill
PussogeAppeors Unlikely

Passage BY this session Of
Congress Of the controversial
Truth in Packaging' bill APP
pears unlikely. but it could
squeak through. If I were a
businessman who might be az
fected by this legislation. I'd
take this as an invitation To
beat Congress to the gun.
/ would begin at once to at
tract more customers and make
fatter profits BY telling the
American consumer that I al
ready am doing everything the
bill would force me TO do and
not doing anything the bill
would forbid me TO do. Iswould
put over this message by every
medium. ] would do It in what
ever role ! played - as q man
ufacturer. distributor, designer,
packager or retailer Of personal
and household goods.
The Truth IN PackaeIng bill
is the first major legislation
ever introduced III Congress to
control the packaglnB and LABEL
ing practices of American bush
nessmen. its strongly opposed
by the Chamber Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

the National Association OF
Manufacturers. many individ-
ual businessmen, but 1t also Is
strongly supported by consumer
groups, labor unions, officials
|of the administration.
A Senate subcommittee.
headed by Senator Hart. Demo-
crat Of Michigan, has completed
hearings on the legislation and
q subcommittee vote could come
any day. with luck" says q
subcommittee spokesman, 4 e
bill could reach the Senate floor
In July "A companion bin has
been Introduced in the House
by Representative Celler. Demo-
crat Of New York. The feeling
is that the Senate suhconmit-
tee spokesman is exaggerating
when he says. 1--WE think there's
a good chance this year" But
the blll obviously Is being taken
seriously; It could 60 through.
Since being introduced, the
bin has been modified and Sem
ator Hart himself intends to
recommend that provision for
criminal penalties IN the event
Of violation be eliminated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY SYLVIA PORTER

lthe bill. The key clauses. though,
remair.
The bill would demand that
the net weight or unit content
of a package be displayed prom
inently on the front panel of a
package in unqualified terms
It would prohibit. deceptive"
packages oversize boxes filled
far below the BUYERS expecta-
Itions. It would set standards
for meaningful size designa-
tions and servings. It would
ban ''cents Off and ECONOMY
lsizep promotions which are mis-
leading and are only come-ons.
If and when this bin becomes
law, # could be tough on the
businessman who goes in for
deceptive packaging and label
ing gimmicks. But the vast ma
jority Of manufacturers, re-
tailers. packagers, designers,
etc, do not go In for this. Why,
then. shouldn't an honest BUSH
nessnaan turn the adverse pub
lefty about practices which
confuse. mislead or deceive con-
sumers to his own advantage?
Here Is an opportunity to:
Cd Review all your own
practices against the back
ground of this Truth In Pack
aging legislation to make sure
you are not deliberately or in
advertently carrying on unfair
or deceptive practices. If you
are deceiving us, we already
are suspicious Of your products
and you should waste no time
in regaining our confidence.
CD Work out q program to
tell us that you are, in fact, do
ing everything right and moth
ing wrong. This sort of ad in
my newspaper would impress
me. and I'm a housewife and
shopper ] would appreciate big
prominently displayed labels on
packages which / could UNDER
stand quickly as l walk through
the supermarket. I wouldn't
miss the phony cents off" and
economy size" sales gimmicks
which never have fooled me
anyway, and I'm no great brain
in the grocery store.
CD Plan public appearances
by your company's officials and
meetings with customers. SUD-
pliers, etc., so that all your
audiences know how you stand
on this question of misleading
consumers.
Distributed. 1853, by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK CAP)
: National Assocla-
ton Securities Deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Borrowing by US.
Rises in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Governments short-term
borrowing costs rose again with
yesterdays weekly offering OF
Treasury bills.
On bids for $l.3 billion Of OIL
day bills, the average yield was
3.028 per cent. This is the high
est rate for 9l-day bills since
May %, 1860, when 1t was S.1S4
per cent. Last weeks rate was
2.947 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
7ttee
WEEKLY TRIPS TO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

HIGH POINT AREA - immaculate
firepl., modern kit, din. rm. and
laundry rm. OIL or FILA only
$2l 500 Call WA. 7-6617 It'll 0
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
'i list " Writ ri7fT0 LINGO j.

SILVER sPRING-3-bedrm. split
level, fun bath plus powder rm.,
large kit. rug, drapes, air eond.
and many other extras. In ex-
old. Oh no down payment Syaii.
able. 424-3O4S. or 7b2-5l3S.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

IcOntinusd on Next Pass)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Acc AREA-New, 4 bdrms. on ]
level. split, on y acre with view
rec. rrn., carport, S26,500. 81 dn.
GIULIAN0 AK. 9-94O0 (942-S137l
ARCOLA AREA : Spacious soft
rambler. lot with trees, lge. liv
rm. with firepl.. Dashboard hot
water heat, bedrms., 2h bahs
Florida 'rm. 12x21, huge rec. rm
with firepl. and banquet rm. So
long; S42'5OO. can 949-7SoO I'll
HUGH T. PECK. 1l24e oeorsia Ave.
ASHTON AREA-New true center.
hall Colonial with 4 upstairs bed
rms. and 2 baths plus 1st-flooI
powder rm,, perfect for large fam
lily. 23-ft. liv. rm., 2O-ft. kit, hot
wEter heat. Call JU. 5-1661.
Greater Maryland Prop. JU. 9-1240
ASPEN KNOLLs : 3-bedrm., IA
bath, split-level on q large lot
with trees. Excel. eond. Good buy
$4,000