davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Maybe it did lead somewhere" she said.
Maybe it wasn't wrong turn. Because II
saw the lamp in your window"
I'm glad you did. I'm glad you're here"
She stood up and walked slowly, trancelike
around the cabin, looking at everything - the
stove, the woodbox, the traps hanging by
their chains, the cedar stretchers for mink and
otter skins, the canned goods glinting on the
shelves.
Every now and then she turned to look at
him, as if getting her bearings, or studying
him against his background. and the curiosity
burned incessantly in her eyes.
AFTER while, her steps soft on the wooden
floor, she came back to the table and sat
down. Her lips formed to speak, but. a sharp
thrust of wind ratified the stovepipe in its guy
wires, and falling branch struck the roof
with sound like shot. Alarmed, her face
white, she clutched the green bag in both
hands.
You're still upset, Web said.
Yes guess I am
Let me get you something to cal"
Il couldn't eat anything - not now. I'm
too"
In answer to her hesitation, Web said,
Sure. know"
What? What do you know?"
How you feel"
mo" Her eyes were full on his, the Wild
ness haring again. her lips trembling. ''You
couldn't knowp'
Take it easy" Web said, softly. TITS all
over"
''Yes Il suppose it is =
He wondered at the tone Of finality IN her
voice. Could she be talking of something
other than being lost in the woods at night?
She was sitting on the bench opposite him,
her hands on the table. The rain battered the.
window behind her, and she shrank from it,
her hands moving out along the table, toward
him. Web looked down at her hands - at the
Evening star., 1953-05-31

istry of Foods has allowed everyone an extra
pound of sugar and an extra quarter pound of
margarine. Extra allotments have gone to the
commercial makers of cookies, candies, ice
cream and soft drinks Public houses get a
bonus of Scotch labeled the Loyal Toast"
supply. A Kingdom is lifting its glass and its
fork in salute to the Queen. Even British
prison menus are being glorified with honest
English beef and plum pudding.
Recipes Exom All Britain
lHs WEEK Magazine sent me to England
to get first hand information on what cooks
for Coronation. visited in villages to talk to
those planning local Publications. I inter-
viewed chairmen in charge of London's street
teas l borrowed Coronation Day recipes
from hotel chefs. called on women whose
families will stand on the street to ''see the
Queen pass" and who will carry bulging shop
Evening star., 1953-05-31

LONDON
ALL England is cooking for Coronation.
IA Tomorrow, tension will be sharp in the
kitchens Of the Kingdom. In cities, in villages,
from bondon's famous hotels to the least
corner pub, cooks are nervous, excited as run
ners teetering the mark.
Menu plans for this day have been year
in the making. Public banquets and balls.
street parties, village celebrations, home par
ties. the take-along lunches - every detail
now decided, the foods in the larder. Tenor
row refreshment committees will meet to get
going on the jellies, to bake the little Queen
cakes, the gingerbread squares. Pastry chefs
of the great caterers kitchens will be giving
last touches to spun sugar crowns.
By request of the Queen Coronation menus
will be marked by well-measMed simplicity
in keeping with the times. Yet Tuesday is a
feast day with the best eating England has
known since bombs fell on London. The Min
Evening star., 1953-05-31
= COOKING FOR THE QUEEN
PaorocRAPHs BY HANS WILD

In honor of the Coronation, all Britain will
have feast = banquets, street parties and
picnics. Our food editor visited England to
find out exactly what will be on the menus =.
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week FoodE Editor
Evening star., 1953-05-31

ping bags stuffed with breakfast and luncheon.
In the kitchens of the British Overseas
Always Corporation watched Chef Joseph
Wood practice the decorating of the boar's
head This to be a surprise showpiece of the
menu for every BOAC plane leaving London
this week.
Only in the Palace kitchen are the great
day plans jogging along as usual. No more
those great banquets of medieval times. Not
one has been held since George w was crowned
in 1921. There is no Royal entertaining what
soever on Tuesday. Chef Ronald Aubrey,
Yorkshireman, As years old, first Briton in
generations to officiate in the Royal kitchen,
will prepare the Queen her usual hearty
breakfast against the rigors of the hours.
Fruit juice, bacon and eggs Qike any Amer
ican), or possibly that British breakfast deli
cacy, the dainty kipper. After the crowning
it's picnic lunch spread for Her Majesty in
the Westminster Abbey Annex. just 65 min
utes to eat before the seven-mile coach ride
through the city.
Royal Snack
lHE Palace kitchen will pack the lunch,
and what the hampers hold is guesswork. but
there is good precedent regarding such meals.
BY roundabout probing learned that it is
customary for the Royal Family to carry a
picnic basket snack to enjoy during such
breaks in public appearances, and pretty
surely this luncheon will keep to past patterns.
Food hampers will be carried by station
wagon-to the Annex, the lunch to be served
by two footmen under the supervision of a
butler 1t will be simple and unmessy eating.
If precedent holds there will be double
decker sandwiches made with smoked Scot
tish salmon, favorite of both the Queen and
Queen Mother. Individual mutton pies are
the invariables, made by a recipe that
was once the favOrite of Queen Victoria.
Today it's venison, however. substituting for
scarce mutton. A footman will brew the coffee.
the pots to be kept hot over spirit flames. Pos
sibly something stronger to drink. Scotch or
champagne to fortify against the long hours
in the swaying Royal Coach. It's common
gossip that seasick pills would be the best
bracer
Lunch-Daslcet CoEonet
IHs Coronation for the first time, at VIM
ston Churchill's suggestion, light luncheon
will be provided at the Abbey for the peers
and peeresses. Other participants in the rit-
ual must carry bite in some hidden pocket
of their voluminous robes. But Lady Douglas,
wife of Lord Douglas of Kitleside, told me
that the gowns worn by the peeresses are too
close fitting to hide away anything Purses
are not allowed so the coronet. which must be
carried in the hand until after the crowning,
is generally used as lunch basket, for food
there must be to endure the long stay in the
Abbey from 8:15 until after the ceremony.
Lady Douglas plans to carry two very thin
sandwiches, few vitamin pills and a small
plastic flask of brandy and water.
All London goes on picnic come Tuesday.
Along the seven-mile professional route it is
estimated 10000 people will stand while
Evening star., 1953-05-31

TW-5-31-65
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Monhour Output
On Farms increases
So

The U. S. Bureau Of Labor Sta
tisucs reports that output per man
hour on the nations farms has
risen three times as fast in the
past Is years as IN industry gen
orally.
This output per manhour stood
at 80 Oh the labor bureaus index
in 1899 and is now about 40
The rise has been due chiefly
to industry's development Of farm
machinery and fertilizers, with
improved farm practices playing
an important part The machines,
fertilizers. and improved farm
practices enable the farmer TO
raise moro food with less work.
The machinery also has in
creased food supplies for humans
by supplanting 25,000,000 work
horses and mules formerly used
0n farms. The Land once used to
raise feed for these animals is
now used either 10 raise food or as
pasture land for cattle and sheep.
The drift Of some , 800 900 farm
workers to factory jobs has inten-
sltied the urge To mechanic farms.
The result of all these factors has
been that the country is now able
to furnish an improved standard
Of diet for its growing population.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

Pvt Hugh W Brown who is
stationed at Camp Fucker. Ala
bama, is spending a Through with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs 9. n.
Brown.
Clarence Wllkerson. Otha
Woody and Joe Londeree. who
have positions III Alexandria,
spent The week end at their homes
here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Suddarth.
OF Philadelphia with Nh and
Mrs. Y P MangWn. Of Durham,
N C.. spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs W L. Burcher. Mrs
Mangum suffered a heart attack
Monday morning about 9 O'Clock
and was rushed to the doctors Of
flee IN Scottsvllle where she died
few minutes after arriving
Funeral services We're held late
last week in Durham. N. c. She
was first cousin Of MIS- Burchcr
and also related to the Fenwicks.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Cool Desserts
Are Welcome Fare

Desserts during warm WCatN"
are notably different from jn
Of other seasons ana pleasiu
SO! Take advantage # tile u
ries and fruits available and e
them in pleasing contrast ID TIA
staple ingredients which make dill
serts nutritious as wen rs tasty
Eggs and milk are wonders
basic foods 10 pat into desserts a.
fortify the family's dict just
case they don't ct enough If ID
in their natural form Tapoc
gelatin and other ingredients hte
you concoct the dclectable dss
serts that are so appealing, suca
as this one:
Nodded Burberry Cream
tServcs So
egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
egg yolk
2 cups milk
2 or tablespoons sugar
Is teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons quick-cooking
tapiOca
l teaspoon gelatin
Y teaspoon vanilla
III cups fresh blucberries
Beat egg white until foams
throughout; add the Tablespoons
sugar, tablespoon at a time. an
continue beating with rotar.
beaten until mixture stands i'll soft
peaks
Mix egg yolk with about "A ctr
Of the milk in a saucepan Add :
or 3 tablespoons sugar, salt tam
oca. gelatin and remaining milk
Place over medium heat Cook uE.
til mixture comes to a boil str
ring constantly. tThis takes 10 {
minutes).
| Pour small amount Of hot
tapioca mixture gradually On beat
en- egg white, blending well Then
/ quickly add remaining mixture.
stirring constantly THE hotter the
tapioca. and the faster it's blends
in. the thicker and fluffier TIL
| pudding will be-. Add vanilla ara
blueherries Blend well Cool &C
minutes. Stir and turn INTO 1-quart
mold. Chill until firm Unmold
Serve with plain or whipped
| cream.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Keystone

In Challotta and Campbell
counties. Interested persons have
similar fund.-, aisine programs
under way A business executive
IN the area has PLEDGED money
for another cottage. and Virginia S
ministers Of all denominations are
asking their congree ations to
sponsor the chapel winch Viii be
the keystone of boys plantation
Mrs William Pake Williams.
who is directing the Alice KYLE
District committee, reports en-
thuslastic cooperation from the
30 senior and ten lunior local
clubs IN the district and says
! that several Of The organizations
already have posted contributions
asked of Individual units
These Developments are the cul-
mlnation 3f years of consecrated
planning on Nj BellWooG S part.
During his pastorate at Halifax.
he met James 5 E2slev an at
tornel in the county Of Halifax.
who organized and Incorporated
in 1914 the Patrick Henry Me
moral Foundation
Living Memorial
FouoWlne this effort enough
money was raised TO secure a deed
to the Red Hill" tract
H. and Mr. Bellwood along with
members Of the boards are spark
plugging the proram to utilize the
site as a living memorial to the
patriot and as humanitarian
program tehabilItatine BOYS
Patrick Henry would have liked
this
He was the father Of II chill
dren
5 MILLION JOBS
Industry IN this country en-
ployed almost 100000 more
workers in June OF this year than
IN June 1850, when The Korean
War BEGAN. according to The
Labor Department. The number
Of non farm employees m June
953 was put at AZ 400 900.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Hog Outlook Improves

Hog producers say the outlook
now indicates another good year,
They reason: Cp Hog production
has been reduced nearly one-ffth
in two years; % Feed is abund-
ant and costs are favorable to
producers; C3 Consumers are
able and willing to pay good
prices for pork.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

from a cruise TO Cuba
Mrs. w. T. Ripley. Miss Mar
3aret Ripley and Ellen Ripley and
on. George Ripley. and Mn and
Mrs. w f. Branch and Faye and
franklin Branch visited Buster
Branch and others, near Natural
Bridge. last week.
Mrs H. f. Fenwick, substituted
on the r. F. D. Route from the
post office last week while H. (.
Fenwick. regular carrier, spent a
few days III Blacksburg at the
Masonic School of Instruction.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Howardsyille

O. NJ Miles. most WorShipful
grand master of the Grand Lodge
OF Virginia MaSonS, will make an
official visit TO George Lodge No
80 Saturday night, August %. It
viii be the annual watermelon
feast or u B. Wells Night
named in honor OF the late Jordan
B. Wells who for many years was
one of the leaders Other Lodges
in the nth Masonic District VIII
be invited as well as the Grand
Lodge officers. William Moseley
Brown. a past Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge who is also an
honorary member OF George
Lodge has said he expects to be
present Harold r. Stephenson.
another past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge and honorary mem
Der OF George Lodge, is expected
to be present, If possible f. w
Snoddy IS worShipful master
H. E. FenWick, John T. Hurt
and H w Bryant returned We'd
nesday from Blacksburg where
they attended the Southwest Ma
sonic School of Instruction at VPI
from Sunday to Wednesday. They
represented George Lodge No 80
at HOWardSVllle
Homecoming at Sharon Baptist
Church near Esmont in Albemarle
County will be Sunday. August %
with services at a M and D.
m, The committee is composed Of
Mrs Edward Hammer. Mrs. John
Wheeler, Miss Mabel Meyer. Mrs.
Lloyd Kirby. Mrs. George Meyer
and Mrs. John Ramsey. Picnic
dinner Will be served on the
church grounds.
Sunday School Dedicated
Rev. r. M. Hall. pastor Of
Goshen Baptist Church. conduct
ed the service Sunday evening
when the new Sunday School
rooms were dedicated The prayer
was given by c. A. Whitfield. Of
Warren The arrival recentlv com
pIeted al Goshen was ven attend
RI and there will no civ 10 no ho,
tlsed at a date and place to be
ser
N,s = w Snoddv bas rat,,r
ed from BLACK shn.o rbere cba -
tended the INSTITUTE of pnra1 A.
fairs ae delepate fro,, tbo
Puckingham County Home nom
onstration Chhs she cast he
Ruckineham vote IN tha h,,,ldins,
program for = nronosed h1,ildjna
10 accommodate the Admin E,duca-
tjonol eroun
Mr. and Mrs Robert Patterson
Of Richmond visited last week in
the home of Mr. and Mrs Ja,nes
Snoddy
Mrs oven Rohe,ts of picb-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Portable Chute

Loading cattle at the farm to
be transported to market is Oft
en- a bothersome and difficult
task. The portable chute pic
tured above should simplify the
process to a great extent. All is
required is substantial building
materials and a little work on
the part of the builder. Notice
that the chute is built on skids
so it can be moved to different
fields by tractor or team.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

SAVING
A Defense Department official
has predicted that if the Korean
truce stands up. reduction Of
81 900 100000 in defense spending
viii be possible N the next twelve
months
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18

Noting
r. K Brock OF Fampdcn-Syd-
ney College near Farmyil.e visited
j T. Irving for several DAYS
Among the Guests
Week END guests Of Mrs II E.
Cooke at her home were Elan
Bragg. Of Melton w Va Scott
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-18
Charlotte Home Trustees
Early Building

A three year dream that means
help to undtrpllvlleged boys be
came a reality. this week with
the announcement that the Pat
rick Henry Boy Plantation t,uS-
tees viii start construction early
next year on a nondencminatlona1
chapel and four COTTAGES which
will constitute the FIRST group of A
project 10 giV. splt:tua. and
physical nd to YOUNGSTERS who
don't have it 1t home
Near Brokneal. the Patrick
Henry Memorial Foundation has
made available the l0o0-acre farm
which embraces the last home and
burial place of the fiery patriot
The Rev. Ralph BellW0od.
Baptist minister who conceived the
idea during his pastorate in a
nearby county, 5 working closely
with members Of the foundation
and Miss Elvira Miller Of lynch
burg. l02 -year-old great grand
daughter OF The flye-time Virginia
governor
Foster Parents
The program enVisape> many
more cottages. each with foster
parents, who viii be members Of
the teaching staff In addition, the
boys will be trained IN farming
and vocational work TO prepare
them for the industrial and pro-
fessional life . our times
M. Be,lwood has assurances
from national and state officials.
Juvenile court judges. ministers.
business executives. civic club
leaders and church societies that
Patrick Henry Boys Plantation
Will fill a long-standina and fast
growing need for rehabilitation Of
boys whose homo lifa has been
disrupted
Already the 3oo0-membership
Alice Kyle Distlict OF the Virginia
Federation Of Women's Clubs has
reached the halfway mark IN its
project Of the wear to raise the
$40 600 which architects estimate
to b. the cost Of one cottage
Evening star., 1953-07-15
On the Air
A Whole Lot of Film Flows
Under Video.s Bridge
By Harry Macarthur

CANNED GOODS-If you've
picked up the impression that
you see a lot of middle-aged and
elderly movies on your T'V set,
there is ample reason. You do
see a lot Of old movies. You also
see a lot Of new movies made ex-
pressly for television. You are
better off here, however, than
viewers in cities where network
relay facilities have not yet
penetrated.
Films make up 60.8 per cent
Of the programming of the ave-
rage independent station, it was
discovered by the editors of
Broadcasting- -Telecasting maga-
zine, which surveys the TV film
scene this week. This includes
both films made originally for
theatrical use and those half
hour shows packed in cans for
television distribution.
The average network affiliate
with no relay service uses film
for $40 per cent of its program
ming. 1t also uses a lot of kline
scope recordings of network pro-
grams. Affiliates directly con-
nected to the network use film
for 27.3 per cent of their pro-
gramming, on an average.
Films made for theater show
ing make up Ill per cent of the
programming of the average
connected network affiliate. In
non-connected network affiliates
32.7 per cent of the programming
is theatrical film. At independ-
ent stations Hollywood (and
British and Italian) movies oc-
cupy 43.1 per cent of the air
time.
The opening sentence in an
other Broadcasting Telecasting
piece this week hints at what all
this means to Hollywood. Dur
ing the next IL months" it
points out, Hollywood will pro-
duce approximately four times
Evening star., 1953-07-15

will for release in theaters."
X II X
ONE MORE-The filmed TV
shows will shortly be joined by
another. NBC-TV has in the
works a television version of the
highly-respected old radio mys-
terry with the creaking door, In
ner Sanctum." Himan Brown,
who created and produced the
radio show, will produce the TV
version. Production started last
week on the first of the 80 films,
all to be made in the East, prin-
cipally in New York. No premiere
date has been announced, but
If the usual time period prevails,
Inner Sanctum" can't show up
before mid-August. It takes
about six weeks from the start
of a half-hour teleflm to it's
completion, edited, scored and
with its laughs all in place.
CHAMPION - There is Just
one final, we hope. coronation
note. According to the Ameri-
can Research Bureau, a break
down of its audience measure
ment shows WMAL-TV on top.
It's 8-to-l0:30 pm. coronation
film telecast chalked up the
highest single rating for any
station in any major market
throughout the nation"
There is a fairly simple res.
son, it ought to be added, why
the ABC-TV network showed
the films to fewer viewers than
CBS-TV and NBC-TV. ABC lust
doesn't have as many affiliated
TV stations as the other net
works.
Here in Washington, the peak
rating for WMAL-TV on corona
tion night was 5O.2, meaning
that every second TV set in the
Metropolitan area was tuned to
the station. The only higher
rating in a metropolitan market
was 51.8, a combined rating for
two San Francisco stations show
ing the same film.
On the local scene, too, Presi-
dent Eisenhower ran third to
Il Love Lucy" and Queen Eliza-
beth. Lucy" got a 61.6 ARB
rating in Washington in June.
The President, on all four local
outlets, got into a shade fewer
than half of the Washington TV
homes, ending up with a 49.4
rating.
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE
The Yankees aren't easy on their
sportscaster. Mel Allen, either.
He did six ball games in three
days recently when three con-
secutive double headers were
played. Spent "a out of 72 hours
in the broadcaster's booth.
Earl Goodwin will be another
To-day" regular. starting next
week, when his washington Re-
port" televised here. will become
a daily feature on the show. =.
Mrs. Harriet Schwarts, daughter
of Gertrude Berg, will make
Molly Goldberg a grandmother
come autumn. George Foley,
creator and producer of CBS-
TVS Freedom Rings" is at
work on full-length movie star
ring Fernandez, star of "The
Little World of Don Camille
Foley's first major film venture,
Public Enemy No. l." also stars
Fernandez, along with Zsa Zsa
Gabor. It should be around be-
fore too long.
Bandleader Elliot Lawrence
has signed a two-year pact to
continue as musical director of
Red Buttons television show
He also will accompany the
comic at recording sessions. !.
A new Western series on film.
titled "Ricochet" and designed
for adults in the viewing audi
ence. is a fall promise. =.
Mickey Rooney was reported be-
fore the cameras this week, max
ing a pilot film for NBC-TV.
Made one last year, too, but
nothing ever came of it.
Evening star., 1953-07-15

CANNED GOODS-n you've much film for television it
picked up the impression that will for release theater
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

PAINTING-PAPERING
GENERAL REPAIRS - FREE ESTIMATES
FRED MCCARTHY EV. l-5673
PIANO lessons, Conservatory graduate,
experienced. $1-la hr. lesson. Gil.
1924.
GREETING cards for all occasions,
styled by Hallmark. Rust Craft.
Norcross. Volland. at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-06-04

YOUNG engineer and wife desire a
small furnished apartment in East
Cleveland, CollinWood district or
near Noble rd., both employed, no
children or pets. good references:
to $50. Box MF, 814 East 152nd st.
CLEAN middle aged couple. no chill
dren, no pets, 5-room apartment or
double, East Cleveland. HI. 2-4376.
COUPLE desires 4, or Groom house,
single or half of double, no children.
MU. 1-21S4
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
for surgery of the ear.


This community WIS shocked by
the sudden death of Ers. Irene Cupp
at 4:3O Friday afterkoon at Memorial
hospital in Lima. gShe had been a
patient there for Zen days following
surgery for gallstones and appeared
to be getting along well and expect
ing to return home in a few more
days.
She suddenly collapsed while walk
ing down the hall talking with a
couple of the nurses md died almost
instantly even though all possible aid
was given.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Risser and was born in
Pandora, Sept. 5, 1897. She was
married to Walter Cupp in April,
,49f7 and has BEEN a resident of this
community since then. Mr.. Cupp
preceded her in death in 1947.
She il survived by two sons and
two dsdkhtArs, Willian, who operates
tbe homk firm and Richard of Den
Yer, Coloa Mrs. Beatrice Alderman of
Vienna and Mrs. Marjorie Nierescher
at home. Also her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Risser of Bluffton, three
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hilty of Pan
dora, Mrs. Phyllis richardson of Ru-
dolph and Mrs. Lillian Lehman of
New London and a brother David
Riser of Bluffton.
Funeral services were held Mon