davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-27

fruit store on F street. Proper
name for it is cherimoya, but it's
also referred to as a custard
apple or sherbet fruit. It has a
light green skin marked off in a
fiat design that makes you think
Of an artichoke. It's about the
size of an avocado and like an
avocado, it is tree-ripened when
picked but needs several days at
room temperature to soften to
eating consistency. You can't
quite make up your mind whether
it tastes like pineapple or straw
berry or maybe a little of
both plus delectable flavor
of its own. You eat a cherimoya
just like any fresh fruit. 1t can
be sliced lengthwise into quarters
or halves and served with a
spoon. The smooth, custardlike
flesh is dotted with hard black
seeds which some people dislike,
but seeded, it makes an unusual
addition to salads and fruit
cocktails.
The word cherimoya means
"cold seeds" and comes from the
Indian dialect of ancient Peru.
It's a tropical fruit native to
Southern Ecuador, grows wild in
Mexico and Central and South
America and now is being culti-
vated in Southern California :.
the source of our local supply.
New Boxing Technique
Home economists in the Poul-
try and Egg National Board lab
oratory kitchen never assume
that a recipe is good for all time.
They pick out an old favorite
and see if they can improve the
mixing method, the baking or
proportion Of ingredients. Their
latest efforts concern the two
temperature baking =. high
followed by low called for in
making cream puffs and pop
overs. They feel it is more con-
Evening star., 1953-05-27
kHWhat$ Coohirl'
Spoon Bread
CGbbGge-Cucunber Salad

FRIDAY
Rock Fish Spoon Bread
Lima Beans CGbbGge-Cucumber Salad
Fruit Cup
Cabbage Cucumber Salad
hard cooked eggs 1a teaspoon black pepper
l tablespoon melted butter tablespoons vinegar
l tablespoon y cup light
l teaspoon dry mustard shredded cabbage
teaspoons salt l pared diced cucumbers
sliced green onions
Cut half Set aside whites. Mash yolks blend in
butter SeeaSonngS vinegar and Chill Shred cabbage
add cucumber and onion Slice whites thin Add to
etabes then add dressing Toss until well mixed Season to
TASTE Serve in lettuce cups Makes to 6 servings.
SATURDAY.
Cold Cuts Chicken ScaLoped Potatoes
Asparagus Assorted ReiSheS
Fudge Cake
Chicken ScalIOped Potatoes
peeled and sliced l tablespoon flour
potatoes tablespoons butter
! teaspoon salt Of chicken soup
Dash pepper 70 milk
Arrange Of potatoes creased 1Kquart baking
dish Sprinkle with half the SALT and -four Repeat
using remainder of potatoes SALT and -four Dot with
butter Mix with milk and potatoes Bake at
$50 F. for 80 minutes bake about As
uteS longer Serves
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Weekly Food
to the
JeIIied Soups
For Summer:
ropicol Fruit
By Violet Faulkner

Picnics will be foremost in
your mind this holiday week end,
that is if the weather will CO.
operate and send us sunny skies
and balmy breezes. Let us give
you a word Of warning about
packing that picnic basket.
There's a mistaken belief that
once food is cooked it will keep
for hours at any temperature.
That idea too often results in
food poisoning as an aftermath
Of picnics or community meals.
Here's a safe rule to follow when
cooked food must wait to be
eaten: Keep it chilled or keep
it very hot, never at a warm in
between temperature. A luke
warm temperature provides ideal
breeding conditions for harmful
bacteria to do it's damage. Bac-
teriologists caution that foods
which cause food poisoning often
show no signs of spoilage, so you
can't rely on taste, odor or ap-
pearance. Be particularly wary
of such foods as soft custards,
cakes and pastries with cream
filling. cooked salad dressing,
stuffed eggs, and all cooked
meats, poultry and fish.
Soups for Summer
Jellied consommes are the
ideal starter" course for smart
summer luncheons, dinner or
buffetS. The newest one to come
to our attention is made of un-
diluted clam juice combined with
tomato essence, zesty SeasoningS,
gelatin and laced with cham
payne, no less. Chilled for a cou-
pie hours in the refrigerator, the
jellied clam madrilene has all
the appetizing flavor of iced
fresh clans. It's nice garnished
with minced chives or a twist of
lemon. For the benefit of the
prefectionists, the manufactur-
ers say only Long Island, fresh
quohaug clam juice Is used in
the preparation Of the soup. It's
equally good served as hot clam
broth just pop the contents
of the tin into a saucepan and
heat, don't boil. Sprinkle chop
ped parsley over the top.
Three other summer SOUPS
that we like come from a IA
nous Boston house. They're a
jellied chicken consomme; one
spiked with claret has an ap-
pealing taste and lovely color
and a third is a madrilene made
from fresh vegetables. Foolish
to try to make your own jellied
soups these days when such ex-
cellent commercial ones are
available.
'Sherbet Fruit
We sampled this strange trop-
ical fruit couple of years ago
when we were in Mexico and ran
onto 1t again the other day in
Evening star., 1953-05-27
Mrs. Shaw to Speak

The Congressional Club will
hold its closing program of tho
season at 3 pm. Friday in the
club house at 2001 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Mrs. Carolyn Hagner Shaw,
publisher of the Social List Of
Washington. will be guest
speaker. Her topic will be IN
side Washington Society,""
The Congressional club
Chorus. under the direction Of
Mrs. w. F. Norrell, will sing, and
Mrs. Jean Kincheloe Davis will
entertain with Venezuelan songs
in costume.
Evening star., 1953-05-27
PEG Luncheon

Mrs. r. B. Adams, of 10710
Old Bladensburg road, Silver
Spring, was to be hostess today
to Chapter N of the PEG Sister
hood at a luncheon at her home.
Evening star., 1953-05-27


WEDNESDAY.
FrankturterS Spanish Rice
Peas Tossed Salad
Canned Peaches Cookies
Spanish Rice
q cup uncooked rice washed / condensed cream Of
4 slices bacon tomato SOUP undiuted
"a cup chopped onion 20 cup water
IA chopped pepper l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
ia quarts boiling saed until tender,
1920 minutes Drain and rinse Fry bacon until crisp Remove
from skillet and chop Pour bacon drppngS from skillet
serving tablespoons saute onion and green in table
drppngs until tender Add remaining ingredients bacon
rice mix lightly but WELL into 1aquart casserole
and bake $50 F. for IS minutes until hot Makes to
servings.
THURSDAY.
SirIoin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Green Beans Carrot Salad
Jelied Fruit CuStGrd Sauce
Jelled Fruit.
package lemon-havored / 12-ounce package frozen
gelatin raspberrieS
! cup hot water l cup seedless grapes
Y cold water fruit Juice Custard
/ tablespoon lemon juice
Dissolve gelatin in hot add cold water lemon juice,
raspberrieS and Refrigerate stirring occasionally
block fruit haws gelatin seabout 80 for soft
Jelly hour for firm jelly When into serving dishes
and top with soft custard Makes servings BY "V"
, 1953-02-10

VOLL va OGho01A Gh0AsO1ts ~ 100 A0'S
Editorial
RESPONSIBILITY OF LOCAL REPUBLICANS
LOCAL REPUBLICAN bigwigs have returned from 4
triumphaI visit to the Inauguration of the first Republican
President in 20 years. They are full Of pride and satisfaction
and ~iustiGably. 1t is no doubt good to know that there is re-
ward for work which produced victorious results.
OUR CONCERN IS what will happen to the Virgin Is
lands. What course. will this new administration take? Will it
continue to supply deficiency appropriation? Will it see to it
that the Virgin Islands Corporation, a quasi-government Or
ganization continue its work? These are certainly some of the
questions the answers to which everyone in the Virgin Islands
is anxously awaiting.
THE LOCAL REPUBLICAN bigwigs, including Roy
Gordon, national committeeman, and Stanley Farrely, oc-
cupying what IS the equivalent Of state committeeman, have
an excellent opportunity to interpret and give meaning to our
problems as they relate to and may be affected by the work
Of the new Republican Administration in Washington. It is
one thing for Mrs. FahneStock, Virgin Islands committee
woman, to make a flying visit here, or spend part OF her
winter vacation, but it is another thing for these native gen
tlemen to give the National committee what it needs to know
from the standpoint Of the native himself.
N OF FIRST and most important tasks which.
these two Republican officials can do is temper the rate at
which the axe may fall. There will be changes, and many Of
them, but care must be taken to avoid the encouragement
Of change either on a pure basis Of yindictiyeness, or tnlm-
plant spleen. If a given Official Or group Of officials have not
been producing, then by all means change them, and the
natural result would be to replace them with Republicans
But qualification, and the fact that the person considered IS
a native should be prime consideration. Then, if two aPpll-
cants seem to have pretty much the same qualifications, and
one is a Republican, then that factor should tip the scale N
his favor.
ALWAYS OPTIMISTIC, we feel that these gentlemen
made good use Of their visit to the Inauguration, not only to
occupy choice seats on the platform, to dine at little group
gatherings. and share in the great ball, but to get in a serious
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
NOTICE

please take notice that the Board
Df Supervisors Of Buckingham
County at the Regular Meeting Oh
Monday, August 3, 1858 at | .. m
vii hear interested citizens for
u against the abandonment Of
he following sections Of road
THAT section of Rt 7l6 from
7t $50 to Ri. 632. a distance Of
approximately Il miles. b That
section Of Ri. 708 from Rt GIL
70 a dead end at Old Diana Mills
Post Office a distance Of / mile
John G Spencer Clerk Of
Board Of Supervisors Of
BUCKINGHAM County. VIA
PUBLIC-Please take notice oil
The 3lst day of July, 1888. the
undersigned VIII apply to The Vn-
glnia Alcoholic Beverage Con
troll Board for license to sell beer
and wine at EIliotts Service Sta
zion. 5 miles west Farmvllle. Old
400. Farmvlle Virginia
Said beer to be consumed oil
and off premises SAID Vine Off
premises
Luther w Elliott
7-2l-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

Keep Virginia Gren,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
SERVICES

BRIGGS Il STRATON. Clinton
Power Products. REQ, Lawson and
Continental engines. Call Carl
delfner, 500, Farmville, Va.
1l-l8-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
FOR SALE

ORDER mail box name plates
Sl.00 plus ten cents postage
Trenton Home Demonstration
club Mrs. w. r Floyd, Columbia,
Virginia. 7-l0-4p
PLANTS = hardy verbena, iris
peony and other perennials, now
Cut flowers in season, designs and
corSages Mrs. George Stuart Cali
Farmville 1861. 7-10-7p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
FOR RENT

~~~ ~~~~~
APARTMENT 3 large rooms
,ltchen and bath, unfurnished
OF High street, opposite Jarman
Hall Available August See Dr.
, W Beckham, I'arnyille, Va
ia TIT
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
HELP WANTED

- - -
PEACH PICKERS WANTED ~
Starting about August 5, at Boat
wrights Orchard on Route IS.
p 0. Address Wealthia, va.
Phone 1921 DAlWyn VA
7-l4-7t
-
MALE COOK and waitress Pey-
manent Jobs With good salary
Apply BradshaW'S Restaurant.
BurkeVille Va TIP
-~~
OPPORTUNITY Tor agents nov
GOVERNS farm territories Make
moro money add 70 your present
income, sell The famous Porter
Linament and Salve. formerly
called pain Klna on the market
Tor 80 years. Write Rumble CO
Box GOT, Piqua ONO 7-21-4P
MEN to drive pulpwood trucks By
cord or day Southall Dairy Farm
Rt 2 Box ll2. CreWe Va
7-2l-2tp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

Bring Your
Prescriptions
Southside
Drug Store
Carefully Compounded
Al Reasonable Prices
Jack Pcarlove, Pharmacist
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21

Luther w Elliott
7-2l-1p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-07-21
CT A s S IFIED S
For SALE

aRNDT's Service Station, Route
So miles west Cumberland. liv-
ny quarters. with or without
stock Price has been reduced
Cali Cumberland 2-2056.
TIA 2pT
INSURANCE disqualification,
General insurance. polio policies.
Mrs Annie Y Putney, Box 402,
Phone 468, Farmville. 6-26-l1p
OISSTON chain saws, 49, to II
HIP. $4,000 up. Bows available.
Gail. Carl Heilner. sos. Farmville,
Va. ll-118.tf
SPENCER individually designed
supports for style, health and
comfort Mrs. Annie V. Putney.
Box 402 Phone 466, Farmville.
6261lp
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE One
double bed. mattress and springs,
one double bed stead, coffee table.
kitchen table enameled top. iron
crate, sman OIL heater. trunk.
baby bathlnette, wool rug 9x12,
folding IRON cot chairs, pictures,
also tourist sign and lights. Mrs
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
WOODEN CROSS BURNED
NEAR NEGRO FRATERNITY

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. y (AP)
a wooden cross was burned
Monday in front OF a University of
Kansas Negro fraternity house where
white student plans to be initiated.
The Student, Roger Lee Youmans.
20, Kansas City, Kan. pledged the
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity late last
year and moved into the house this
fall.
he frsternity's house manager
Nathan Warder, said the member,
did not consider the incident a Joke
but since we re uncertain as to ek.
aety why it was done we don't
want to make any false accusations.
Mother. l object to those Bikin
1thing suits
Daughter Oh. Mother-Ir really
ave 10 wear something.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
Deaths

BUTTS. Mrs. Margaret Thompson
81 ~ Tenn, died in he.
home Services , p. IN
frid>v- the Pilgrim Baptist Church
butial Mt. Hope Cemetery. Parker
y Son Funeral Home has charge.
Mrs Margaret Thompson Butts.
d. died at 500 pm. Saturday
t0ct a 1859 at her home. sos
n. Poplar ST, following a short
illness.
Mrs Butts was born June 20.
1902 in Troy Tenn. She leaves
her husband, Jack Butts. and four
sons. Le~$ Clancy Of Chicago.
Shelby Stanley and George Butts
of Champaign, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lou Sterling, NJ r s.
Hendricks, Mrs. Roy Tay-
Tor and Mrs, Robert Russell, all
OF Champaign She also leaves
her mother Mrs. Anna Thomp-
SON. one sister. Mrs. Hattie Has
sci, and two brothers, Van Thomp-
son and Carl Thompson and II
grandchildren.
son. Shelby, who rs serving over
seas IN the L s Air Force
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
Local Baha'i Group
Holds Special Service

Observance Of the birthday Of Mir
"a Ali Muhammed, one Of the found
ers Of the Baha'i World Faith. was
observed Monday night ar the uI.
bana BAHIA Center BY 10 members
reading narrative of events of his
life. Most Of the readings were from
The Dawn Breakers, BY Nabil. a
book OF early events Of the BAHIA
faith.
Reachers included Miss Garcia
Buscy, Mrs. Bonnie Porter. Mrs. Ida
Zeleny, Miss Marian Lanlernmaa,
Mrs. Harvey Wiener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Jones, Miss Elizabeth Hack
ley Mrs. Elley Paine and Miss
Frieda Sate.
Miss Flora Hotties arranged the I
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Han
rs, NATION, gave the prayer.
About 30 persons attended. Re |
reshments were served after the
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
Bunche 10 Lecture
At Cornell University
By the Associated Press
Ithsoa. NY.

By the Asioltetsd Press
Ithaca, NY.
Cornell University has an
nounced the appointment OF DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, 1850 recipient
of the Nobel Peace Prize, rs
visiting lecturer.
The university said DR..
Bunche, now director of the
United Nations Department of
TruSteeship, will give several
lectures during the year in the
School of Business and Public
Administration.
Dr. Bunche received the Nobel
Prize for his work as Unitec
Nations mediator in Palestine ir
1948-49. For several years he
was chairman of the Political
Science Department at Howard
University, Washington, DC.
and has held several position.
with the State Department.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
Mexican Women

Mexicans voted Oct. IS fm
governor and legislators of
the republics new state of
Baja California Norte north
ern Lower California; and
women went to the polls along
with men.
Officials said II was the
first use of women franchise
in Mexico since 1t was
granted by change in the
national Constitution.
There were three candidates
for governor. with Braulio
Maldonado. candidate of the
Revolutionary Party of Presi-
dent Ruiz Confines, favored 10
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
'etz0ldt Speaks
AT Baha'i Center

4. S Pctzoldt. author and lcc
mrer Of Qune, @aA speak at tn
4 pm SUNDAY meeting at BAHIA
Center, Ulrb3na
Nov comptroller and eXccutiy,
secretary Of radio company II
Quinee he vas At one time an or
daincd minister Of ST. Peter $ Evan
eelieal Ghureh in Quincy. He re-
,igned from the ministry IN 1910.
he is author of Truth or fradt
ton The Mystery Of Babylon.
and eo-autbo Of g Jehovah God $
Chronological Scales.
lie and his wife viii be house
guest oil Mrs. Howard Snider. ur-
bana.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
jehOvan's Witnesses
To Attend Assembly

About 90 delegates from the
Champaignurbana congregation oil
Jehovah $ Witnesses are planning tc
attend the Sunday through TUESDAY
Circuit assembly Of jehovah Wit
nesses in Lafayette, Ind, according
to Harold 1immons, Urbana.
|. [. Roper, special WatchtoWer
representative from New York will
give the key address at p. m. Sun
DAY. lis topic is What Is Your
Destiny:'
Delegates from 10 Illinois and
indiana cities arc expected to attend.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-11-04
The Illinois Times
EDGAR C. HARRIS, PUBLISHER ANp EDITOR
RRTs, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
ISSUED BI.WEnKLY

Office of Publication Ave. Champaign H. Phone 2eI7
Mira Blanche Harris Manager Circulation City Editor
nfered as Second Class Mailing matter Champaign
Under the Act Of States:
subscription Rates in the United States g.
ONE YEAR $3.50 SIX MONTHS $3.50 MONTH 95e
Single Copies by Mail Carrier sc
THE ILLINOIS TINES PLATFORM FOR ILLINOIS
Sidewalks and pavements for all of our cities
Better Sanitation conditions in cities
End segregation and discrimination in public places
T. Mako Illinois the finest State in which to live
Address all and all checks pavabe In
THE ILLINOIS TINES, P. o. 41s. Champaign Illinois
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Mrs. {. F. Fade|ey,
Widow Of Merchant

Mrs. C. Fenton Fadeley, a
Washington resident for about
10 years, died yesterday at her
home, 2101 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Her husband, who died in 1888,
owned a wholesale coal company
here.
Mrs. Fadeley, the former Ellen
Hill, was born in Massachusetts,,
the daughter of the late John
r. and Ellen Hollis Hill. Her
father was chief of the engrav-
ing division of the Treasury De-
partment.
She was the sister of the late
sculptor, Clara Hill. Her son,
Fenton M. Fadeley. who lives at
"Rosemont," the family estate
in Waterford. Loudoun County,
Va. is a prominent horseman.
Mrs: Fadeley was a former
member Of the Arts Club of
Washington. Her son is her only
immediate survivor.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, 8O1 Sixteenth
street NV. Burial will be pri-
vate. The family requests that
no flowers be sent,
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Silver Spring Man Dies
When Stricken at Wheel

Robert Henry Zier, jr., %. of
1901 Gridley lane, Silver Spring,
died in an accident on Second
avenue near Glenross road in
Silver Spring early today.
Montgomery County police
said Mr.. Zier was travelling south
on Second avenue when he ap-
parently suffered a heart attack.
The car ran off the road and
crashed into a tree to the right
of the road.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Mont
gomery County medical examiner,
was to perform an autopsy to-
day to determine whether Mr..
zier died of a heart attack or
of injuries sustained in the acci-
dent. He had a fractured leg,
fractured arms and chest in
juries. The car was a total loss.
Mr.. Zier's family said he had
no previous heart attacks. He
was driving home from a ban
quet of his Office bowling team
when the crash occurred about
1886 am.
Mr.. Zier leaves his widow. Mrs.
Betty H. Zier; a 5-year-old son,
Robert H. III, and his mother.
Mrs. Robert H. Zier, sr., of 1856
Nelson place Sc.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Zier was graduated from McKin-
ley High School. He was en-
ployed as a machiniSt at the
Johns Hopkins Applied Physics
Laboratory in Silver Spring. He
belonged to Lebanon Masonic
Lodge, No. Z, in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
| |EIusive$77, ,O00CheckCought
With Flick of q Wet Towel

then resorted to the golf balls.
stored in her golf bag, which
sat in the Office.
One by one they bounced off
the roof and landed in the street.
The last hit the street and
bounced up to the outdoor sign
of a tavern.
Meanwhile, a crowd had gath
cred to watch and a policeman
received permission to go to the
third floor of the building where
the check perched.
The policeman tried his skill
with a dry towel, whipping out
at the envelope. But the wind
deferred his craftsmanship. Ef-
forts with a wet towel bore no
fruit. Finally, he tied the wet
towel to a pole and using the
trout fishing technique of cast
ing, caught the check flush. It
f1uttered to the street below,
while the crowd, of sufficient size
to tie up traffic, applauded and
| whiStled.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

OA41 OAS4A " ~
the country as a machiniSt and
instrument maker. He first came
to the Naval Gun Factory in 1884
as machinist. Afterward he was
with the New York Naval Ship
yard and the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory here.
For the last five years Mr..
EdmiSton had held employe
relations supervisor post. He
was well known in the Govern
ment personnel field for his work
with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS groups.
He was past president of Co.
lumbia Lodge, international As
sociation of Machinists; a for
mer vice president of the AFL
Metal Trades Council, vice presi-
dent of the Retirement Fedora
ton of Civil Service Employees
and member of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
the Federal Personnel Council
and the Odd Fellows.
Mr.. EdmiSton was a native of
Johnstown, Pa.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
WALDORF v. Edmiston; three
children. Julia, 16; Sylvia, IA,
and William, IL, and his mother,
Mrs. Clara Young.
Funeral services were to be
held today at Calvary Memorial
Church, Rogers Heights. Md,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry,