davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Hints On Carving Turkey

In order to carve turkey more
easily, the knife should be well
sharpened and the turkey placed
on a large fat platter. First re-
move garnishes which might fall
from the plate. Then, grasp turkey
leg in the left hand and pull it
away from the body to expose the
joint. Cut the leg free.
For small turkeys, serve the
drumstick whole. Larger ones may
be sliced lengthwise across the
grain. Remove all meat to a
smaller serving platter as it is cut
To carve white meat, insert your
fork into the wing to hold it steady.
Make a horizontal cut above the
wing through the body frame. This
will make it easier to slice the
breast meat in even slices.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

Now, beginning halfway up on
the breast, slice downward with
long even strokes. Cut across the
grain of the meat and avoid chang
ing the angle of the blade while
sllcing. if you cut with the grain
instead Of against, the long meat
fibers will look stringy. While
slicing, hold the bird steady with
your fork. Continue slicing the
breast starting higher up with
each slice. Work up to the top of
the breast bone.
To remove stuffing, cut through
the membrane where the leg was
removed. Spoon the stuffillg
through this opening and you won't
break up the turkey.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23
Good Packagfng

Good packaging Is the secret Of
successful food freezing. Packaging
materials should do two things -
keep the air out and moisture in.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-23

The hree-mile-limit of control
of oceans around nation is being
widely challenged today. says the
National Geographic Society.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

of Powhatan County, Virginia, in
Deed Book 81, Page 1873. and (23
given to the United States of
America by Harry Coy and Mary
Helen Coy, his wife, dated Noyem-
Der IS. 1855, recorded in the
Clerk S Office Of the Circuit Court
of PoWhatan County. Virginia. in
Book 81, page Sc, the undersigned
substitute trustee viii offer for sale
at public auction at the court
house door in PoWhatan. PoWha-
tan County Virginia on April IS.
$50 at 1900 noon. al that Ger
ain tract Of land containing 1863
acres, located 10 miles West Of
oowhatan. Virginia Oh the East
side of Moore creek bo3nl the
property described IN SAID deeds
If trust. TERMS Cash
LEONARD v SHELTON Su,batI-
tute Trustee 3-Z3-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Order of Publication

TO: Austin Dennis. If living. If
deceased, Mathew Dennis, 10
S. Lombardy St. Richmond.
Va. Arsenic Dennis, New York
State, Lee Dennis. 1909 Fulton
St. Richmond. Va, Lou Dennis
N1ickens, Washington. D. c.,
Laura Dennis (married name
unknown. New York State,
and his unknown heirs. devil
sees. and assigns. and to other
unknown interested parties, and
to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that
tract of land located in the HUI
guenot District tc) of Powhatan
County, Virginia, described as ten
tl0) acres. near Genito," in the
name Of Austin Dennis was sold on
the 18th day of December 1855,
18th day of December 1854, l4th
day OF December 1858. 9th day OF
December 1852, 10th day of De-
cember 1851, 18th day of Deem
Der 1850. 18th day Of December
l949, 18th day of December 1948,
9th day of December l947. and on
dates marked previous" for taxes
due for the years 1886 through
1914, inclusive, and on the 18th
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Cumberland Players
To Stage 3-Act
Noel Cow ard Comedy

Noel CcVard's three -act comedy
IN leave It To You" viii be
staged by the Cumberland Play
ers Friday March % at s D. m. in
the high school auditorium.
Heading the cast are Taylor
Agee, Marian Baldwin, Mable
Guthrie. Pat Joyce. David Newton.
David Stuart. Dickie Vaughan
and Mary Vogel
The plot evolves around a
widow with five grown children
who turns to a wealthy brother
for aid The brother. doomed to
die in three years, announces his
intention to leave his fortune To
the member Of the family most
successful at the time of his death.
The efforts OF the intended in
haritors to make good and the
surprise arrival Of the uncle
promise fine comedy fare for the
entire family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Pvt Raymond I, Toney. IS, son
Of Nj and Mrs. Samuel Toney,
Route /, Cumberland is receiving
basic combat training with the
18th Infantry Division at Fort
Carson, Colo
Toney is training with Company
A Of the divisions 18th Regiment.
The unit is preparing for It's move
to Europe next fall as part Of
Operation Gyroscopc. He entered
the Army last month
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

day Of December 1888. and on
date marked previous for taxes
due for the year 1885. all for de
linquent taxes, and interest and
cost to the Commonwealth OF
Virginia. and application for the
purchase thereof has been FLED
in this office. And it appearing
from the records in this office
that you are interested in the said
land. you are further notified to
appear in four months from the
date Of this notice and do what
may be necessary to protect yoW
interests
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March. 1856.
A Copy Teste:
JAMES A TILAIAN, III
Clerk. Circuit Court Powhatan
County Virginia -23-4t
LESLIE L. MASON, JR. Attorney
Powhatan, Virginia
VIRGINIA.:
In the Circuit Court of the
County of Cumberland, March
16, 1856.
Eva johnson Askew Complainant
" Order of Publication
John Palmer AskeW . Defend n.
The object of this suit Is to Oh
tain a divorce from the BOND o.
matrimony for the complainant
from the defendant on the
grounds of conduct which is tam
tamount TO desertion and aban-
donment.
And affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant is
not a resident of the State Of Viz
ginia, it is ordered that he APP
pear within ten days from due
publication of this notice to pro-
tect his interest herein
An Extract Teste.
r. H. BLANTON, Clerk
ANNIE MORING FALLWELL.
p.
Planters Bank Building
Farmville, Va 3-23-4t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
NOTICE

80 - 10 - - -- - 80 - - -
SALE OF HARRY
COY FARM LOCATED IN MA
CON DISTRICT. POWHATAN
COUNTY. VIRGINIA-In cXecu-
ton OF two deeds OF trust
a. given to the United States Of
American by Harry Coy and Mary
Helen Coy. his wife, dated Sep
TENDER IS, 1850. recorded in the
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

Gonal service at Thomas CHsp7l
Sunday morning MIN Clay CON
Quoted the worship service aIta
NH Murphy preached
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23

heir home here to the Bales Of
Cartersville
NJ sgers Clay and Murphy Of
CreWe conducted a very lnSpua-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Powhatan
County, Virginia, March Is,
1856.
IN RE: Application of r. l.. Phaup
to purchase ten t10) acres Of
land situated in the Huguenot
District of Powhatan County
Virginia. in the name of Austin
Dennis.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
Common wealth of Virginia,
County of Buckingham:

In accordance With the provisions Of Section D Chapter
81 Of the Acts Of Assembly, 1927 notice hereby thot
that the Board Of Supervisors Of Buckingham County Virginia.
viii meet the End doy Of April, 1855 at P. NJ OF the
Courthouse which will be heord for against
the following esnnote OF Revenues and Expenditures:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-03-23
are All Cold
Remedies Alike?

No! For example, 666 is the wide
activity medicine, which combines 4
of the most effective. widely pre-
scribed drugs known, TO relieve all
cold miseries sooner. sos is more
potent and gives positive. dramatic,
rapid relief from miseries Of oil kinds
of colds. That's why 666 is unsur-
passed in effectiveness. Try it.
=: =: Z: : rs: e.: e; i: +:: ;::' 666
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Electoral Board
Told 10 Open
Books 10 Public

The Fairfax County Electoral
Board has been told by Com
monwealth's Attorney Robert C.
Fitzgerald that registration
books must be kept open to
public inspection at all times.
Mr.. Fitzgerald advised the
Board of County Supervisors Of
his ruling yesterday as possible
change in registration procedure
was being considered.
The availability Of registration
books recently became an issue
in Fairfax County when the cleo
toral board decreed that the
public would have TO make voter
lists from books kept in the Cir
cult Court Clerks office-not the
central registrars Office.
Not by Precincts
This irked a number of people.
because the books in the clerks
Office are not kept according to
precincts, as are those in the
registrars office.
Mrs. Gladys Isdell. general
registrar, disagreed with the
electoral boards ruling. She said
the law requires opening Of reg
istration books for public inspec-
ton at all times. The electoral
board notified Mrs. Isdell she
would not be reappointed to her
job when her current term ex-
pires next month.
Board Notified
Mr.. Fitzgerald said yesterday
he has notified the electoral
board of his ruling. He said 1t
means the public should be able
to make complete voter lists in
the general registrars office. so
long as this does not interfere
with operation of the Office.
Elmer Duncan, electoral board
chairman, had said the board
took action on the matter be-
cause the Office often was clut-
tered with children copying
voter lists. Mr.. Fitzgerald said he
saw no reason why the electoral
board could not adopt certain
rules-Such as no children-ard
still keep the books open.
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins, electoral
board secretary, who was present
at the supervisors meeting, said
the books will be open from
now on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Woman Found
Dead in Fire

A 52-year-old woman was
found dead yesterday in her
smoke filled home on Latham
street, Alexandria.
DR.. John A. iSms, city medical
examiner, said Mrs. Alice Dye
Bloor, apparently was suffocated,
lie ssaid, however. further tests
are being made.
Mrs. Bloor was found by her
husband Ralph, who had Just
returned from work at the Ma
tioral Airport.
Mr.. Bloor told police that
when he unlocked the door the
house was full of smoke. He said
he went into the living room
to open a window and stumbled
over his wife. He dragged her
from the house and called the
fire department. She was pro-
nounced dead on arriavl at Alex
andria Hospital.
Police said a couch on which
Mrs. Bloor apparently had been
lying was completely burned, but
nothing else in the house was
damaged.
Police said Mrs. Bloor ap-
parently went to sleep on the
coach and was awakened by the
fire but was unable to get out of
the room. Firemen said the
couch burned for about four
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
'Ex-Murine Charged
with Gun Attack
To Kill Wife

A 23-year-old ex-Marine, who
told Prince Georges County
police he attempted reconcilia-
ton with his wife after an argu-
ment over her diet, was accused
of attacking her yesterday.
The man, Daniel S. Greene,
of the 1900 block of Cheverly
avenue. Cheverly, Md, was
jailed in default of $4,000 bond
on charges of carrying con-
cealed weapon, assault with a
deadly weapon and assault with
intent to kill.
Police said Greene forced his
wife at gun point into a car and
drove her into Anne Arundel
County. where she escaped.
Police said they were told the
argument started after the wife
had eaten a submarine sand
wich" while on a diet.
A hearing will be held on Tues
day in Hyattsville Trial Mag
istrateS Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
MARYLAND-VI VIRGINIA NEWS
Maryland Park Planners
|Open Budget Hearings

rights of way and school sites.
He suggested 81 million as a
more realistic figure, asking the
commission to seek an admin
istrative fund tax increase from
the present cents per 500 as
sessed real estate value to
cents to. cover the cost.
No Commitments Made
No one present raised an OBJ
lection to suggested tax in
creases nor did the commission
commit itself on whether il
would set in motion machinery
to obtain such tax hikes.
The proposed budget of $4.347,-
222 for the year from May l,
1856. to April 80, 1857. tops last
years budget by $1,691 &c.
Funds to meet the expendi-
lures would come from the COM
share of the admin
istrative and park taxes, Federal
Government grants under the
Capper- Cramton Parks Act and
a SIP million bond issue for ac-
QUESTION of lands in Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Fairfax Voters
Must Register
By March 81

Fairfax Town residents must
register by March 81 to vote in
a referendum April S on a S4.5
million bond issue which would
finance new town water sys-
TEN.
Two Town Council is proposing
to build a dam on Goose Greek
in Loudoun County and pipe the
water % miles.
Mis-. Robert A. Cox, town
registrar, sad registration for
countrywide voting is not suf1i-
Gent for the April 5 referendum
Residents may register if they
have lived in the town 30 days,
the county six months, and the
State one year. Poll taxes must
have been paid by last December
IL.
Mrs. Cox said registration now
totals 957 of an estimated 1000
eligible voters.
According to a supplemental
engineering report on the water
plan which was announced last
week, the proposed system would
serve $4,000 persons by 1860. The
report said the system would
spur development in the Fairfax
town area and along the route
of the transmission line from
Goose Creek. BY 1880 it would
serve $4,000 persons, the report
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

woman who spoke to her asked
about available apartments If
Silver Spring, saying her hus-
band was a drunkard and she
had to find a decent place to live
with her children. The conf.
dence woman then queried Miss
Heinrich about a good loca
bank, where investments woulo
be safe"
Miss Heinrich mentioned hel
own bank.
Makes Withdrawal
While the two women were
chatting in a nearby store the
colored woman approached with
her story of finding a bag full
.of numbers racket cash. The
'colored woman, described as q
heavy-set woman in her sos
said she had entrusted the
money to her employer, identi-
fled as Mr.. johnson.
The flimflam artists then per-
suaded Miss Heinrich to return
to her home. get her bankbooE
and draw out her savings tx
post as a good faith" bond Il
share in the find.
Miss Heinrich. who retired
about Is years ago after teach.
ing school for 80 years in Vir'
ginia, said the $4,000 repre-
sented "a good part Of my saw
ings but I can pull through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
30 Bonds TO Compete
At Mclean Saturday

More than 80 bands and zoe
solo performers will compete in
the Northern District w Virginia
Band and Orchestra Music Fes-
tiyal at Mclean (Va.) High
School starting at 8 am. Satur-
day and continuing throughout
the day.
About 5000 children are ex-
pected to participate. The High
land Music Society will serve
luncheon in the school cafeteria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Gas Stution Man
Is Robbed of $3.50

Falls Church police said a
service station attendant was
robbed of $3.50 early today by a
lone bandit.
John Bridges, night man at
the Columbia Oil Co., 455 South
Washington street, said he
handed over the money to a
man who came up behind him
in the rear of the building and
demanded "the green stuff right
quick"
officer John c. Dodson said
the holdup man, who escaped
on foot, was described as COL
ored, IS to 40 years old, ) loot
10 inches and about 1870 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

A 75-year-old retired school
teacher was fleeced of $4,000
savings yesterday in Silver
Spring.
Detective William Whalen of
the Montgomery County Police
said the elderly woman was
robbed by a fast-talking pair of
f1imf1am artists. They inveigled
her into withdrawing the money
from her savings account so she
might share in an imaginary
bagful of numbers racket" cash
found" on the street.
The victim, Miss Emma Helm
rich. of 622 Gist avenue, Silver
Spring, said she gave the $4,000
to a colored woman with gold
capped teeth after first being
approached by a white woman
on a Georgia avenue sidewalk in
the Silver Spring business center
Looks for "Mr. Johnson"
The two f1imflam artists
after taking the money. told
Miss Heinrich to see a Mr.
Johnson about a large sum
of money" supposedly found in
a paper bag.
When she failed to find Mr.
johnson at a non-eXistent ad-
dress, Miss Heinrich told Stal
reporter knew then it was
all up"
Miss Heinrich said the frs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22

The Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
held its first public hearing last
might in Silver Spring on its
proposed $4.3 million budget for
1867. A similar session will be
held in Riverdale tonight for
Prince Georges Citizens.
Commission officials, expecting
a repetition of last years criti-
cism from irate citizens. APP
peared amazed as spokesman for
Montgomery County civic Or
CARNATIONS proposed a tax rise
if necessary, to foot the bill.
Montgomery citizen associa-
ton leaders complimented the
commission for its job in the
past year and, particularly, for
the 125-page bound budget
volumes presented to all at
tending.
Maps of Sites Supplied
In. addition, the commission
supplied detailed, large scale
maps of parks completed and
sites of proposed parks, play
grounds and schools.
Among organizations favoring
the budget either by letters read
into the record or by oral state
ments by representatives were:
Montgomery County League Of
Women Voters, Kenwood Citizens
Association, Bradley Boulevard
Citizens Association, Battery
Park Citizens Association, Rotary
Club of Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Exchange Club, Montgomery
County Planning Association;
Lions Club of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Kiwanis Club of Bethesda
Chevy Chase, the Suburban
Maryland Builders Association,
North Kensington Citizens Asso-
citation and the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Associa-
ton.
Park Commissioner Sidney NJ.
Oliver, moderator for the fiscal
Iquestion-answer session. expect
ing an adverse reaction, asked
Sidney S. Chernick, president of
the North Kensington Citizens
Association:
would you be willing to pay
an increased park tax to get
what you want?"
Asks Park in KenSington
Mr. >Chernick replied his group
would welcome an increase of the
tax from the present 6 cents on
each 500 of assessed real estate
value to 10 cents if it was neces-
sary for completion of a park in
the Kensington area.
Mr.. Oliver put the same ques-
ton to others. They, too, agreed
to a park tax increase, if nee
essary. However, they did not
specify any amount.
John w. Newman, an attorney
representing the Suburba n
Builders termed a $4,000 budget
item known as the revolving
fund "too inadequate" 1t is used
for purchase of proposed road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
A Fined $500
.|nNumbersRaid

Four admitted Prince Georges
| County numbers operators paid
fines totaling $500 yesterday
following trials on gambling
charges before Circuit Court
Judge John r. Fletcher.
! Mildred A. Armstrong, 80, of
the 600 block of Sixty-second
place. Seat pleasant. and Eleanor
Mae Palmer. AZ, of the 4700 block
of Hudson avenue. Suitland, Md,
pleaded guilty to setting UP a
gambling table and possession OF
lottery slips.
November Raid
They were fined 500 each.
given a one-year suspended jail
sentence and placed on proba-
ton for two years on the pos
session charge. Judge Fletcher
suspended 500 fines and two
year Jail sentences. on the other
charge.
The defendants were arrested
last November 8 in vice squad
raid on an apartment in the
Silver Hill area.
Lloyd Turner, 81, of the 1900
block of First street Sc, COL
ored, was fined 5000 and given
a one-year suspended jail SEN
tence on charges Of setting up
a gambling table and possession
of lottery slips. He was placed
on probation for one year.
$500 Fine
Harry Sherman. AZ. of the
5000 block of Chauncey place,
Mt. Rainier, was fined 5000 on
"a possession charge. Judge
Fletcher suspended a siX-month
jail sentence and placed him on
probation for one year.
The arrests were made by
Detective Sergts. John w. Sid
dali and George Clements.
/ Judge Fletcher deferred SEN
fencing of four youths, aged IA
and Is, on charges of unauthor-
lied use of automobiles pending
conferences with probation off,
GERS and officials of Boys Village
at Cheltenham. The youths ad-
mitted using the vehicles in at
tempts to escape from the school
where they were inmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Montgomery Club
Endorses Tydinqs.

The Montgomery County Ste
venson- Foley Club has Endorsed
former Senator Willard E. Ty-
dings in his bid for Maryland's
Democratic senatorial ncmina-
ton.
AS a result of the action, taken
Tuesday, the club changed its
name to the Stevenson Tydings-
Foley Club.
In other business, the club
heard Frank j. Morris, a candi-
date for the Democratic State
convention. say his first allie
glance" was to the Stevenson
Foley Club, although he also has
been Endorsed by another Demo-
cratic group backing slate
headed by J. Grahame Walker,
a candidate for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
McKeIdin Attends Start
OfGreen Acres BUILDING

Completion of the new struc-
ture containing IL clasSroomS is
anticipated by September.
The guests at the ceremony
were welcomed by Miss Jane
Beals, director. Robert Gill
Walker, chairman of the Board
of Trustees, introduced the Gov
ernor. who congratulated the
parents and children on the
building project.
He stressed the Importance of
building schools in the present
era of overcrowded classroomS
and of small classes.
Green Acres was founded in
1884 and is owned by the parent
body and staff. AS an irdel - :
ent school it has charted a mid
die course between progressive
methods and traditionalism. It
has never followed a segrega-
ton policy.
The school also operates a
summer day camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-22
Clubs in County Urged
To Set Up q Foundation

which all grateful citizens may
make their contributions"
AS an example. he pointed to
a foundation established in
Winston-Salem. N. c.. in 1919.
Its activities and benefits, he
said. "have spread through the
fabric of Winston-Salem life so
that today there is no group
within that city which has not
in some way shared in the
benefits of the work of the foun-
dation."
Value Over 81 Million
The Winston-Salem founda-
ton. Mr., Arnold said, started
with gifts as low as several
thousand dollars. 1t now has 81
separate trusts with a value of
more than 81 million and num-
erous persons are receiving
assistance, he said.
THE foundation plan provides
a method of giving which is as
sured of able and conscientious
management, efficient operation.
perpetuity in service and f1exi-
bility in application" Mr.. Arnold
said. 1T provides vehicle
through which a grateful citi-
zen can make a gift to his fellow
men which will keep on giving
in his memory down through the
years"
Formation of a Joint commit
tee of representatives from the
various clubs was proposed to
work on developing the plan.
Three of the service club presi-
dents Howard F. Mooney of
the Kiwanis Club; George
O'Toole, of the Lions, and John
r. Crosby, Civitan Club - an
nounced they would name per-
sons to the committee. interest
ed groups also will be invited
to participate in the planning,
Mr.. Arnold said.