davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
& THE MARKET
& f = BASKET
Pork Will Be Plentiful
During Coming Months

Pork plentiful again Center cut pork chops rib and
on roass and shoulder roas the leaders number
of local food chains this The on roast
popular size with the family OF the special
features
Hog markengs will be at the seasons peak late Nove-
Der or early December according reports the
States Department Of Agriculture And they
pigs born this past spring being sent to
increasing volume Pork is featured the departments list
of pentifuls for this month
Although hog producers raised fewer pigs this year
remembering last years sad experience prices
$50 drasticaly, supplies will be extremely good during the
winter months See our pictures Page ALT on how to
cook and carve blade-end pork loin roast)
In addition to fresh pork smoked hams canned hams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Peach Upside
DownCuke

l cup firmly packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons peach Juice
8 to IL drained canned peach
halves
% cup butter
l package instant lemon flake
cake mix
l cup water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Spread sugar evenly in 13x9x2-
inch pan; sprinkle with peach
juice. Arrange peach halves on
sugar mixture. Dot with butter.
Set aside.
Empty cake mix into bowl. Add
water and eggs. Beat 3 minutes
until smooth and creamy. Pour
batter carefully over fruit mix
ture in pan. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 FL SIS to so minutes.
Cool cake in pan 5 minutes. Then
invert on serving plate or tray
and let stand l minute before re-
moving pan. Serve cake warm.
Garnish with whipped cream, II
desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Norfolk spots. In seafood, green
shrimp and steamed crabs are
the best buys. There are plenty
|of oysters but the price is q bit
on the high side.
Vegetable Offerings
There's endless variety at the
vegetable counters all in the
average price range.
Green cabbage and Long Is
land caulifiower are outstanding,
both in quantity and quality
Team cabbage with fried pork
sausage and spicy apples for an
appealing dish to warm the in
ner man.
The potato crop estimates are
looming upward, as q result of
excellent weather and growth
during September. The fall cror
lis expected to total more than
165 million Of the 100-pound
sacks :. II per cent above last
year. This week you'll see Long
Island white potatoes carrying
attractive price tags In the food
ads"
Maryland gold sweet potatoes,
kale. collards. California carrots,
and large California green pep
pers Gust right for stuffing)
merit a place in your market
basket.
". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

cut-up fryers and beef are good
values at the meat counters.
Looking forward to the Novem-
Der holidays. Rockingham young
tom turkeys, the Beltsvlle-type,
are being heavily promoted. Tom
turkeys of this particular type
are quite unusual, dealers point
out.
Fish Parade
In observance of National Fish
Week, supplies of fish are ex-
ceptionally good for week end
shoppers.
One Of the incest things about
fish, from the cooks point OF
view, is the way it teams up with
other foods in season. For In
stance, shrimp creole makes
good use of rice. Fish baked in
cheese sauce is another example
lof taking advantage Of foods ir
good supply. Lower prices &c
hand in hand with plentiful,
floods which means ordinary
family meals can become stump
tuous banquets at budget levels
At fish counters you'll find
parade Of f1sh priced to temp
the thriftiest shopper. In frozer
fish, the best values are perch
and haddock flllets, and FISH
sticks.
Other possibilities for Fridays
dinner include whiting. fresh
yellow perch. lake white fish
steak fish, Boston mackerel anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Mediterranean
Chicken

/ (3-pound) frying chicken
"a cup butter or margarine
2 pounds (about 16) small new
potatoes
2 teaspoons tomato paste
Salt and pepper
mo. l tall) can pitted ripe
olives
/ mo. 303) can artichoke hearts
"a cup California sherry wine
Have chicken cut into quar-
ters. Wash with cold water and
dry with absorbent paper. Brown
slowly in 2 tablespoons of the
butter in Dutch oven, or other
deep pan, uncovered. Wash po-
tatoes, scraping if desired, and
brown lightly in remaining but
ter. After chicken has cooked 80
minutes, stir tomato paste into
juices In bottom Of pan; then
add potatoes. Season with salt
and pepper. Cook, covered, over
low heat until potatoes and
chicken are Undertakes about
20 minutes. Add drained olives
and artichoke hearts; cook 5
minutes longer. Remove to serv-
ing dish and rinse out, pan with
sherry. scraping well. Spoon over
chicken and serve. Makes 4 serv-
ings.
Note: Chicken isn't sailed at
beginning because it makes but
ter too brown.
Mediterranean chicken is q
meal-in-one dish of new pota-
toes. ripe olives and artichoke
hearts surrounding crisp fried
chicken. It's about as colorful as
the sunny shores where it origi-
mated. particularly if you leave
the jackets on the potatoes Dust
be sure to scrub EN- weld. The
rich, golden brown sauce is sim
pier to make than gravy. After
the chicken and vegetables are
tender. lift them to the serving
dish, and rinse out the pan with
sherry wine. scraping well.
There's your sauce. You've cap
tured the luscious juices from
the chicken and-what with both
sherry and ripe olives--a goodly
share Of the flavor of Southern
France. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Crob-Stuffed
Egg Salad

! can crab
IL hard-cooked eggs
/ teaspoon prepared mustard
Salt and popped to taste
Paprika
Salad greens
Flake crab. removing any
membrane. and mince finely
Cut eggs in half. lenethwise. Re-
move yolks and mash with mus
tard. Stir in crab meat and
season to taste. Pile back in
whites. mounding mixture over
the tops. Sprinkle with pap
rika. Serve three halves on a
bed OF salad greens to each
person. Makes eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
Sandwich Spread

" cup roasted blanched almonds
"a cup finely chopped bologna
p chopped hard-cooked eggs
Few drops Tabasco sauce
Il teaspoon prepared mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
2 tablespoons minced sweet
pickle
Table cream
Chop almonds fine. Combine
all ingredients. using suficient
cream to give spreading con-
sistency.
Makes approximately IA cups
spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
'Go-Toeethers'

An almond-rice casserole is a
perfect go-together with broiled
chicken livers. Add 2 bouillon
cubes to water when cooking
rice. then toss cooked rice with
chopped almonds and finely
chopped green onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

FISH STICK ROLLS
Fish sticks take a tip
from fra nkfurterS S.
Served in toasted buns
and spread with relish,
they make fine eat-in-
fingers snack. Heat
quick-frozen precooked
fish sticks as directed
on package. Then place
in toasted buttered rolls
or buns, using one or
two fish sticks for each,
as desired. Spread with
your favorite relish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Ohio counties hit by a strike of
some 600 Communication Work.
ers of America members. which
began last July Is, have been
operating virtually without in
terruption with the help of super
visory personnel.
The blackout. in neither the
Sciotoville nor the New Boston
exchanges was affected by yes
terday's service restoration by
the Portsmouth exchange. Mel
ther exchange is a dial opera
ton.
Ohio Consolidated and the
CWA are still ,deadlocked over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

City officials were caught off
guard. but Immediately turned
the area around the firms Ports
mouth exchange into an armed
camp. All was quiet. No pick
cts we're in sight.
The entire city appeared hap
py and relieved that emergency
telephone service was available,
but at the same time it appeared
apprehensive.
At least one National Guard
unit was reported ready to move
into the city quickly if there
is any outbreak which the city
police cannot handle. 1t was
reported to be an Ironton unit
based only 80 miles away.
Gov. Frank j. Lausche re-
peatedly has assured the firm he
would call out the Guard on a
moments notice if the Ports
mouth situation gets out of
hand.
Had Makeshift Network
During the blackout, the
people of Portsmouth depended
largely on a makeshift system
Iof radio communications for
emergency needs. Amateur radio
operators, taxicab companies and
police and fire departments CO.
Operated in the program. along
with hospitals and messenger
services.
Police had set up a system
whereby persons needing help
would stand under a porch light
until a cruiser came by. In the
county, Sheriff's deputies made
routine stops at prearranged
places so that citizens needing
them would know when and
where to find them.
Portsmouth police, under a
new chief. Saturday completed
a special course in handling pub
lie disturbances. 1t was after a
stone-throwing incident at the
areas three exchanges-Ports-
mouth. New Boston and Scioto-
ville--that Ohio Consolidated
closed the exchanges the night
of October IS.
Union Denies Blame
The union has denied respon-
Sibility for the violence.
Exchanges in the other %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
go Pet. Favor TrifocuIs

CHICAGO-A survey indicates
that trifocal eyeglasses prove
successful for 90.1 per cent of
the persons who try them. They
provide clear vision in three
sight zones; near the midpoint,
and far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

Christmas tour Of Air Force
Bases in the Arctic.
The tour will include singing
stops at Goose Bay, Labrador,
Bafin Island. Thule, Greenland
Newfoundland and Prince Ed
ward Island. At the last stop
the group will sing for men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

bers of the Canadian Royal Air
Force.
While at each base. the uni
versity students visit with the
Iservicemen, share their meals in
mess halls and attend church
with them. The Troubadours have
already logged $4,000 miles in
their annual Christmas trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
GWs Troubodours
Flying to Arctic

The George Washington Uni
versity Travelling Troubadours-
Is women and IL men-will leave
tomorrow for their traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Limited Phone Service
Restored in Ohio CITY

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec II QP.-Long-dead telephones
played welcome Yueide "Jnge Bells" Portsmouth today
Exactly two months and hours after strike INSPIRED
shutdown BACKED all telephone County pop
ulaon 100000 service restored yesterday morning
in by the Ohio Consolidated Telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

the question Of union shop up settlement for new CON.
and other contract disputes hold tract.
, 1956-08-17
ST. q BUSINESS FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE

Well established business
selling automobile parts, sup
accessories and tires, all
accounts with good brand
names, including F~irestone, 10
Gated fof over 25 years on
King Street in the heart Of
Christiansted business section,
must be sold by the Estate Of
Erik S%takemann, deceased.
Long lease Of business pre-
misses will be arranged. The
lease itself IS q most valuable
asset. Please direct all in
qquiries to Mr.. Cedric Mel
thropp, Executor Of the Es-
tate, Diamond Distillery, Fred
eriksted, Tel Fs97, Or Attor-
ney w. H. Young, lib King
Street, Christiansted, Tel. O.
.139.
, 1956-08-17
N

The attention Of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close Of August
81, 1855, interest at the rate
Of SO pa. will be charged on
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1855,
in accordance with Section 81
Of the Ordinance of Septem-
Der 5. 1886, providing for the
Assessment, Levy and Collec-
ton Of Taxes upon Real Pro
perry and Section 8 Of Ordin-
ance Of September IS, 1913,
concerning fees for the Night
soil Removal Service.
Office Of the Administrator
Christiansted, St Croix
August 10, 1856
3. G. canesats
Administrative Assistant, st.
Croix.
16-17-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

delegation reported Soviet farm
machinery inferior to United
States models and Russian grain
still in very short supply.
Shown in Comfort
Although the Russian film
shows the Americans travelling
in comfort in spacious railroad
cars, the American delegation
reported that travel for the av-
Ierage Russian is complicated by
special permits and great crowds.
In one film, well-clothed Rus
sian children wer shown playing
in a state sanitarium. The Amer
lean visitors reported that most
Russian children are poorly
clothed because the material
alone for a very simple frock
costs Sc in American money.
The visitors also complained
that the Russians took them only
to the best farms on the 30-day,
I10,000-mile tour.
I'VE got to look at only one
of our choice" said Asa v. Clark
of Pullman, Wash, after the
visit.
But one thing looked genuine
in the movie-the friendliness of
the Russian farmer for the Wis
Iiting Americans. This was backed
up by the tourists from the U. S.
1--WE. made some friends in
Russia" said Dean Lambert,
land the tension we felt when
we first went there did not ex-
ist when we left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Soviet Movie Makes Hoy
On u. S. Farmers Visit

A technically superb Russian
Aim is making hay in the propa-
ganda field from a visit of an
American farm delegation to the
USSR last summer, the State
Department revealed today.
A copy of the five-reel, hour
long movie has been acquired by
the State Department.
cts a very professional job"
commented one State Depart
ment officer. But it's too pat
too perfect. The corn is the
tallest and everything is the best.
It's just too perfect"
The narration of the film is in
English, and it was made by
Russia's Central Documentary
Film Studio.
Red Carpet Treatment
The film picks up the Ameri-
can delegation as it lands in
Moscow. The movie shows the
visitors receiving the red-carpet
treatment in tours of the cityS
sights and on inspections of
farm experiment stations.
Referring to the Russian
reception for the American Wis
itors, the narrator says:
Our doors are wide open to
YOU" y.
Soon after the visit over broad
Moscow boulevards, the film fol-
lows the Americans into the
Ukrainian farm lands.
The visitors are shown farm
machinery and wheat described
as a type not damaged by heavy
rain and hail.
This contrasted sharply with
the report of the American dele
cation. headed by w. v. Lambert,
deal of the University of Nebras-
ka Agricultural School. After
returning from the tour, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Tax Exemption Asked

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, yesterday
introduced a bill to exempt nom
profit neighborhood swimming
pools from the tax on club dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
NoW'S the Time to Plant
Tulips for Next Spring

WTHEN spring comes to washington one OF the favore
w attractions is the magnificent display of multi
tulips dafodS hyacnths and other Towering Dutch bulbs
at the Netherlands Embassy If you want to have these
beautiful flowers blooming in your yard then Novem
Der the month for planting in this according to
Mrs Roijen, wife of the Netherlands Abassa
dor She recommends however, that enrich your soil
with plenty Of compost and fertilizer before the bulbs
into the earth Most of the bulbs being planted at
the embassy will be in full flower by April So when the
embassy holds house for the Dutch colony in honor
of the Queens birthday the Netherlands national holiday
Gardening styles changing in Holland as they have
changed in the United States says Mrs Roien There
fewer formal gardens with their ordered of bulbs
On the increase the informal groupings of flowers the
clusters of tulips and the random scattering of bulbs In
Holland she there not garden clubs in
the United States Instead groups Of neghbors band to-
gether to hold informal competitions for the prettest
gardens.
Bulb flowers in special class in gardening because
they planted in the fall allowed to remain almost
neglected by while nature does its work during the
winter months. Mrs. Roiien and other Dutch bulb
experts recommend that for planting in borders tulips
should be planted inches deep and inches apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Travel

lish type inn and a golf club.
The Sedgefield hunting country
extends for miles, and is crisis
crossed with riding trials. The
golf course, like those in the
SandhillS, was designed by
Donald Ross. The inn is open
year around.
Tryon is both a summer and
a winter resort because of the
thermal belt" which makes its
winter climate milder than that
of the surrounding area, al
though it is located in the noun
tainS at an elevation Of more
than 1000 feet. Riding and
hunting are big attractions
here, although the excellent golf
course and the beauty of the
Village and surrounding country
make it equally popular with
those who neither ride nor hunt,
There are inns and hotels at
all of the resorts and new year.
around motor courts in or near
T1yon. Southern Pines and
Sedgefield.
From the Sandhills, it is only
a 3-hour drive to the southeast
ern coast, where fine fishing is
enjoyed year around and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ISuntu to Lead
IYuIe Parade in
Luxury Cruiser

LONG BEACH, Calif.-"Christ-
mas in Many Lands" will be this
years theme for the Naples
Santa Claus Parade, a pageant
floating upon the waters of the
bay and canals at Long Beach.
The pageant. one Of the ia
vorite holiday spectacles for
winter visitors in Southern Cali
fornia. will be held December %
and % from 7 to $3.50 pm. de-
pending on the tides.
The Naples region is an exclu-
sive residential district built
around a circular system of
canals opening from Alamitos
Bay and yacht marina. Every
home here has an auto out front
and a boat moored out back.
Banks of the canals and bay
are lined with spectators for
miles when the water parade
circles the canals and pokes I'M
der the arched bridge out into
the bay. Santa leads aboard a
luxury cruiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ReadingAdvised
To Prepare for
Trip Abroad

Assume you're going abroad
next summer and have put a
deposit on your ticket. what can
you do in the meantime to be
sure that every minute of that
long-awaited trip will count?
Whether you're taking q three
week jaunt of the capitals or
q three-month grand tour, the
best way to assure having a good
time is to start reading now
about what you'll see.
Back in the 1920s. .pre-tour
reading was sitter going. Travel
writing was pretty much con-
fined to serious essays on Med
lterranean sunsets and guide
books almost entirely limited to
good old Baedeker.
While Baedeker is still doing
very well at getting Americans
In and out of st. Peters. the
Tate or the Prado, as the num-
Der Of travellers has increased, so
have the number and kind of
travel books. These days. you
can find travel books on just
about every subject-some good.
some bad, some serious, some
humorous. some exhaustive,
some breezy.
There's a book, for instance,
Just for women travellers to Eu-
rope. 1t tells everything from
what to wear to how to conduct
yourself If that handsome young
Frenchman next to you on the
boat train starts a conversation.
You can find a book about
European music festivals, an
other about where to find the
best food for the least money
In Paris, another about what to
buy in every port of call around
the world.
If you're saving every penny
for the trip, make use of your
local public library; II you have
Q few dollars to spare, consult
your local bookstore and start
your own travel library. valu-
able investment for life. 1t
makes you a more knowledge
able traveller. saves time and
money and assures you Of more
lasting memories once you get
back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
TRUCKS ROUND UP
ABANDONED BIKES
AS LEGS GIVE OUT

HAMTLTON.-Portal to-
portal bike service even
rounds up stray bikes for
weary pedallers at Ber-
muda's Belmont Manor
Hotel and Golf Club.
A fleet of rental bikes
(pump-it-yourself and mo-
tor models waits for guests
at the hotel gate. Though
most riders return under
their own steam, those suf-
fering from late-day legs
can taxi back, notify the
desk and relax while the
hotel truck corrals their
bikes and brings them back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Southern Pines Region
|Beoins Winter Prelude

trained for harness and steeple-
chase racing.
Pinehurst, where the big Car
DINA Hotel had its former open
ing late last week, opens its
round of special events with the
North-South Invitation Seniors
Golf Tournament. On Thanks
giving Day, formal foxhunt-
ing officially gets underway at
Southern Pines, Sedgefield and
Tryon. Holiday visitors can
take their choice of following
the hunts on horseback or by
automobile.
Throughout the winter and
spring, a round of sports and
social events highlights the
Mid South calendar, eliminating
in the steeplechases and golf
tournaments of March and April.
Field trials are held in mid
winter at PinehurSt.
At Pinehurst and Southern
Pines, connected by the Smile
Midland road which leads past
golf courses, riding rings. es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c. -
The Golf and riding share hon.
ors with the sun and long leaf
pine to make the Sandhills re-
sorts of PinehurSt and Southern
Pines. Tryon in the mild Their
NAL Belt Of the Southern APP
palachians. and Sedgefield in
the Piedmont favorite vacation
spots from early autumn through
late spring.
Around the golf courses and
the hospitable inns Of these re-
sorts, large colonies of winter
residences have been built, while
an increasing number of home
seekers are choosing the Mid
South for their retirement years.
The autumn through spring
season in the Mid-South resorts
begins in late october, when all
golf courses and inns open and
the stables fill up with horses
to be ridden for foxhunting or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Top Toreodores Give
Performances in Peru

LIMA, Peru. - Tourists to
Lima now are able to see top
toreadores from Spain and Por-
tugal who headline the bullfight
season through each Sunday
until November IL.
Distinguished luminaries from
the bullfight world-Cesar Gil
ron, Paco Mendes, Gregorio
Sanchez, Marcos de Cells and
Curro and Rafael Giron-will
perform in five "corridas'
against bulls raised on famous
Peruvian ranches.
Ticket prices at the Plaza de
Acho. one of the oldest bull rings
in the world, range from 81 to
$40 a seat, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

spring flower season is cele-
brated with the annual Will
mington Azalea Festival in early
April.
Camellias begin blooming in
the Sandhills in February, their
delicate tones contrasting with
the rich green Of pine, holly and
live oaks. March and April see
the height of the dogwood sea-
son, with azaleas also in bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Horseback Riders
Take Over Beach

ATLANTIC CITY. N. with
the bathing season at an end.
the eight-mile-long stretch OF
beach again becomes a bridal
path" and the equestrians take
over. Horse rental stands are in
operation and mounts may be
hired by the hour. From now
until June / the horseback riders
may enjoy their favorite sport
In the sailed sunshine.
The only obstacles to the rider
are the ocean piers. under which
the rider occasionally must
guide his mount.
The Boardwalk. meanwhile
plays host to bicyclists. Bicycles
are permitted on the walk prior
TO 10 am. Cycles may be hired
at numerous stands just of the
walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

tates and inns. guests can play
golf on a different course every
day in the week. There are
seven 18-hole courses within a
Smile radius. For those who
would continue their golf at
night, there is a lighted little
nine" in addition to good driv-
ing ranges.
Sedgef1eld, near Greensboro
and High Point on U. s. 1910,
is a colony Of suburban homes
and estates bordering q fine golf
course conferred by an Old-Eng-