davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

tun9y complement to tender baked pork chops
SUNDAY
Baked Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Relish Broccoli Acorn squash
Coffee Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Cranberry Relish
d-pound) jelied e cup appesauce
cranberry sauce u teaspoon cinnamon
cranberry sauce with fork and whip until smooth
Stir in appesauce and cinnamon Chill thoroughly favors
to blend.
Pot Roast Browned Potatoes Crazy
Onions Carrots RaW Relish Tray
Chocolate Chiffon Pie
IL adyhngers / cup semsweet chocolate
envelope unHavored gelatin bits
"a cup sugar, divided teaspoon vanilla
= teaspoon salt 70 cup icy cold evaporated
cup milk milk, whipped
eggs, separated
For adyfnger pie shell, split adyfngers Cut off end Of
Put remaining whole adynges pieces evenly
OF pie plate Mix together gelatin cup of the sugar
sweet chocolate bits Place boiling stirring
constantly until gelatin dssolvs melted about
chocolate is blended. Stir in vanilla. Chill until mixture
mounds slightly when dropped from egg whites
and beat until stiff Fold in gelatin mixture: fold
whipped evaporaed milk Turn into pie she'll chill until rm
DESIRED garnsh with whipped cream and shaved chocolate
TUESDAY
Upside Down Ham LoaUes Baked Potatoes
Caulfower Green Beans
Tapioca Pudding
Upside Down Ham Loaves
tablespoons brown sugar egg
u teaspoon dry mustard e cup fresh orange juice
orange slices qnpeeled Y teaspoon paprika
small onion, chopped u teaspoon dry mustard
V cup bread crumbs Pinch of cloves
Place tablespoon brown sugar in each of small cas-
seroes baking dishes abou 3a inches in diameter Sprinkle
little Of the mustard in each and top with slice OF orange
Mix all other ingredients until well blended Pack lightly
orange slices each baking dish Bake in $50 degrees F. for
As minutes Remove from Let stand about minutes,
then turn upside down. Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
GAh WHAT'S
80 COOKING.
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
Tuna Chou Mein Noodles
Tomato Lettuce Salad Lemon Pie
Tea

Tuna Chou Mein Noodles
Tomato Lettuce Salad Lemon Pie
Tea
Tuna Chow Men
! G-ounce) can sohd-pack Q-pound 4-ounce)
tuna Chinese vegetables
l tablespoon butter Water
cup celery, sliced tablespoons cornstarch
! large onion thnly sliced tablespoons
" pound mushrooms sliced Chinese noodles
Drain tuna and OIL break tuna into large pieces.
Melt butter low heat and add tuna OIL Add celery onion
and mushrooms and saue until mushrooms tender Drain
Chinese vegetables and liquid Add enough water to
vegetable liquid to make Add to celery onion and
mushroom mixture Heat to boiling point and cook low
heat 10 minutes Add tuna and Chinese vegetables heat to
boiling Combine cornstarch Stir into tuna
mixture and until thickened stirring constantly Serve
with noodles. -Four to servings.
SATURDAY
Hamburger PattieS Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Carrots and Peas
Pear Waldorf Fruit Jelo
Waldorf
2l2 cups diced fresh pears tablespoon lemon juice
" cup chopped celery u cup mayonnaise
"a cup Taisns a cup chopped nuts
Combine all ingredients except nuts mixing lightly Chill
Just before serving a nuts Serve lettuceined plates
Makes four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

As minutes. Remove bay leaf.
Arrange meat on serving platter
with sauce from pan. Garnish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

Delicious blend Of OvOrs gives distinction to this dsh
WEDNESDAY
FranktRterS Rice Edorado
Brussels Sprouts Steped Tomatoes
Baked Pear Cookies
EldOradO
4 cup bacon drppings g ounces each)
medium onion thnly sliced tomato sauce
u green pepper diced ! teaspoon salt
ia cups packaged pre- Dash pepper
cooked rice ! teaspoon prepared mustard
i94 cups hot water / cup grated sharp cheese
Melt fat in saucepan skillet Add onion green pepper
and and and stir high until lightly Drowned
Add tomato salt, pepper mustard Mix we'll
Bring quickly to boil Cover tightly minutes
Add u Of the cheese mix well heat thoroughly
serving dish and sprinkle with remaining Makes
four servings.
THURSDAY
Beet Hash LEFTOVER Roast Lima Beans
Biushirg Beet Salad Corn Sticks
Apple Dumpitnps
Blushng Beet Salad
! can i-pound beeN tablespoon sugar
drained chopped tablespoon vinegar
= cup celery chopped IA teaspoons salt
= cup dairy cream ard-cooked egg sliced
Combine first ingredients chill Serve euce earnsh
with hard-cooked esq. Makes six servings by "V"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

with crisp green sprays of
watercress or additional parsley.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ChiId's 3-Piece
Dresser Sets

Exactly what she wants!
A dresser set including
mirror, brush, comb.
Picture back, story
book box aCcentuateS
good grooming habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ladies' 3-Piece
Dresser Sets

To bedeck the dressing
table Of a lovely lady! 18th
Century patterns on
nodded plastic. StylOn
briStle brush, mirror,
matching comb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Embroidered
Pillow Gases

A thoughtful gift that
YoK'd like TO receive
YOURSELF Choose from
MIR. & Mrs, His &
Hers" or delicate floral
motifs. Hand doomed
embroidered with
thread drawn hens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

July and August are critical pas
ture months on many livestock and
dairy farms in Virginia That is the
time Of year when most permanent
pastures 10 into theIr sum M { i
slump" and the growth of the pas
ture drops off drastically Unless
additional grazing or feed is pro
vided to the animals on the pas
tire milk production drops Or daily
gains Of cattle fattening on pasture
are greatly reduced
Much of this loss Of production
can be avoided BY having extra
grazing for this period If YOU are
to have adequate grazing for your
ANIMALS during midsummer you
mus, plan for It IN time to have
the additional pasture when your
animals need it
If you have not made plans for
supplementary pasture this sum
nner you can still beat the pasture
slump BY seeding Sudan grass or
Pearl MillN for grazing during July
and August Both Of these crops
are rapid-groW.ng hot wea h err
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

A relatively new type lawn
grass has been introduced in South
side Virginia.
Called Zoysia thiSenew grass was
introduced m TIE y $ officially in
June 1872 Derived from certain
Korean Grass strains, it Is noted
f9r its hardness and elimination of
the usual undesirable weeds.
The grass spreads laterally by
runners along the ground surface
~ Interviewing il builds 4 dense
'nass ot roots and 4 thick mat
stsuclTe above ground which, give
it It's residence and enable it to
CHOKE out crabgyass and weeds.
il grows slowly and can be easily
controlled. It must be planted from
plugs or springs Other features are
that it produces q rich green color
with velVety texture, Is drought
res.st90t ana enjoys a growth sea
son Of from early Spring to late
Fall!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

Barley
New barley has begun to move to
market in the State. Richmond
opening price last week was IS
cents. and that price will probably
strengthen as harvest progresses.
Demand is reasonably strong on ex-
port barley. probably more than
enough to offset the decline in de-
mand for barley to be used locally
in feeds.
Be careful about moisture content
when you harvest your barley. Any
thing over IA 10 per cent is dis
counted-about one cent for each
one-half per cent of moisture-and
Is II per cent may be considered
excessive AS moisture increases
the market narrows, and it could
be hard to find a buyer for very
high moisture barley.
The loan rate is 81 02 and storage
on the farm VII probably pay if
moisture content is not over Ia ID
per cent. Remember if wheat con
flicts with barley storage. commerce
lal storage is available for wheat
but not for barley
BrOilerS
AS last weeks price outlook said.
the long range prospect for broilers-
into the fall-isn't bright sine
production is due to soar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

The best prospect of improvement
between now and fall is a slightly
hopeful spot the last of June into
the first of July. A slight decrease
III supply indicated for that period
coupled With the extra demand for
the Fourth of July holiday, may
help the situation at least temper
arily. Present supply is about 20
percent above last year.
Don't look for any improvement
this week over Virginia S. 10 cents
average. Georgia and North Caro-
lima both dropped cent last week
to Is cents
EGGS
It's time for eggs to pick up In
price. and if warmer weather holds
out, stacking production they will.
but gradually Richmond led off
with two cents gain last week,
topping at 10 cents. while Harrison
burg and Roanoke were unchanged
at 4i-42 cents. Last years price in
Richmond for the same week was
40 Cents. Retail prices on all grades
were steady.
Hogs
HOG prices may get same slight
STRENGTHENING this week since re-
ceipts are due to continue to de-
cline steadily through July. Receipts
N the II major markets last week
was 1876. 0c0 head. 20 per cent more
than the same week last year.
However. warmer weather. if it
sticks with US, will hit consumer
demand, as usual, and recent sharp
increases in retail prices are sure
to be felt in extra sales resistance.
Western marl;ets averaged SIT
81 50 last week. Virginia auctions.
Averaged Sl7 90. 81 cents over last
week; Hicneload Yards. SIPS to
l7.31, . cents lower than last
week
Cattle
Cows on the irginia Auction fol
lowed he seasonal trend, losing 50
cents 10 aPerafe Sl0.60. They're
RIGHT along with last years price.
when the same week had a sl0.i0
average. The downward trend is
due to conim,e we'll into winter.
Veale-' prices a1e likewise declin-
Ing slowly, useallv reaching bottom
about July @On Virginia S auctions.
last week drop r'aS 30 cents. to an
oYrrall average o. 81 60. Choice
and primes h"puaht $2l 50 to S25
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Meyer Holstein
Herd Averages
l4,451 lbs. Milk

The HolStein-F riesian Association
has announced completion of a
yearly herd average on the regis
telta HolSteln cows owned by
Charles Meyer. of Chula, Amelia
Colnty
Meyers 81 cows We're MIXED
twice daily for an average yield of
Il. i5l pounds of milk and 572
pounds Of butter fat
Testing of the herd was super
visel by VPI. The program is de
signed to give al official production
record on every COW in the herd
ever year 50 that wise selection
for Increased efficiency can be
i ade
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
work cool ELECTRICALLY

Live better Electrically! You'l have more pep
for fun and entertaining And night after summer
night, you'll be sure of sound, refreshing sleep
in your favorite sumber climate.
Comfort for only pennies day! See your Electric
Appliance Dealer soon about room air condi-
toner. Or ask your Heating and Air Conditioning
contractor to estimate on built.in electric air
conditioning for the whole house,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
LOSE
UGLY FAT
IN 10 DAYS OR MONEY BAG


Now you can stop wishing and actual
iy lose pounds of excess weight. see
inches of ugly fat melt away from hips.
waist, arms and legs without danger
Gus drugs. diet or exercise. Be as slim
and trim as you like. For these are the
reports Of sensational success in loss OF
excess weight following the use of this
wonderful new product. called BENA-
troll. And best of all with BENATROL.
you eat all you want5 yet lose weight
naturally. fast. For BENATROL inhibts
your appetite. curbs your craving for fat
tening foods . supplies essential vita.
minis and minerals to sustain your energy.
That's the secret of its amazing success
that's why so many users are simply
amazed with results. No matter what
you have tried before. let BENATROL
prove how many pounds of ugly fat it
can help you get rid of. You have nothing
to lose hut excess weight for the So pack
age of BENATROL is sold with strict
money-back guarantee by
oWEN-SANFORD DRUG STORE,
Farr,,i,le. Mail Orders Filled.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Crop Report
Farm Work Steps
Up; Cool Nights
Slow Crop Growth
Crop Report

! Farm work maze excellent prog
ress and the condition of crops i'm
proved following the general rains
Oh the second. but growth continued
to be retarded by cool nights. It
was a very busy week for farmers
who were planting and cultivating
corn, tobacco. peanuts and cotton
harvesting hay and small grain sill
age. and preparing for small grain
harvest.
Rainfall was general throughout
the State. The heaviest rains were
reported in the southeastern coun-
| ties. with Emporia leading with
4.53 inches. Temperatures again
averaged considerably below nor
nal with wide range between the
high of 81 and the low of "a degrees.
| The cool nights were unfavorable
for crop growth.
Pastures improved in all parts of
tie State but the condition is still
below normal in the northern west
ern and central districts. In other
paits of the State, however. pas
tNreS are good to very good. Corn
made rapid improvement following
the rains. however. stands are poor
and much replanting has been nee
essary Favorable weather now will
do much to overcome the poor
start that this crop has made. To-
Lacco made good progress but
growth is still backward. and the
cordition is below that at the same
time last year
Potato prospects are quite favor
able but snap beans. sweet corn
and tomatoes are still behind the
usual growth at this season, al
though Improvement was shown by
all of these crops during the past
week
Prospects for small grains were
greatly improved by the rains and
yields OF wheat and oats will be
better than expected earlier.
More progress was made in plant
ing and cultivating during the past
week than in any other week this
season. Tobacco planting progressed
especially rapidly as the rains ON
the second made an ideal season"
for transplanting Most flue cured
growers were able to complete this
work during the week Practically
all OF the corn acreage had been
planted although some farmers
were still replanting In southeast
ern counties corn was being fertil-
lied and given the last working
Hay harvest was general through
out the State under favorable wealth
ef conditions Much grass and
small grain silaee was also saved
during the week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Pasture Slump Can Be Overcome
BY Seeding Additional Grazing

crops. Under normal weather con
ditions either crop viii be ready to
Craze III six to- eight weeks after
seeding BY seeding during the first
half of June you can still have eX-
ira grazing for most of the summer.
A few practices to keep III mind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
The Old Gray Mare Just Amt

SIGHTS LIKE THIS vanishing
put Marion Enby Fort Scott KAN prefers his
nus modern tractor for seeding
are dWndlng fast The number
We're but Ia million; and
mails IN one-ffh the number 80
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

Feel like Stacking instead Of Sticking? Better let
modern Electric Air Conditioner surround you
with cool, crisp working weather 1t makes etery
summer day just the kind when you like to get
things done
No more getting up at dawn to do your work
before the temperature starts climbing. Just turn
on your Electric Air Conditioner and you can be
dawn-cool when the suns at high noon!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

to get the most from Sudan grass
OF Pearl Mlllet include
|. Use a good variety Pearl
Mlllet, Commercial Pearl Millrt.
Sudan Grass. Sweet Sudan or Piper
2. Seed on a deep fertile soil A
good corn soil is also good for these
crops
8 Fertilize we'll Use 500 to 800
pounds Of l0-l0-l0 fertilizer OF the
equivalent in a Ill ratio.
4 Seed 20 to 80 pounds of Sudan
grass per acre The same rate Of
seeding is also recommended for
Pearl Mlllet.
Seeding during the first half Of
June viii permit longer grazing Of
your summer pasture More lntor
nation is available from your coun-
ty agent Ask him for Leailet No /,
Sudan Grass or Pearl Ahllet toT
Summer Pasture
Tulsa Okla When Mrs Claude
HaIrell showed UP in court during
the trial Of her husband on charges
of assault and battery. the Judge
noticing the Woman'S black eyes
and bruised face. changed the
mans sentence from $40 and costs
to fine Of 500 and 30 days in jail.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15
Weekly
FARM PRICE
OUTLOOK

ms Is the prospects for Virginia
to the Virginia Department Friday
partment offers warning that no one can
predict prices and be right
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-06-15

A hook with a "rolied-in point is
curved inward 50 that il points to-
ward the eye Of the hook. It's best
Tor large, deep-sea hooks and hooks
used with natural bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Circus to Reopen
In Indoor Arenas

NEW YORK, Oct. II (R.-The
tentless Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus plans to
open its 1857 season under a roof
in Madison Square Garden
April 8.
An announcement yesterday
from circus chief John Ringing
North also disclosed that he has
rehired Arthur NJ. Concello to
serve as executive director for
the coming season. Mr.. Con-
cello was discharged as general
manager several years ago.
The circus folded last summer
in the middle of the season and
went back to its winter quarters
in Florida. Mr.. North said the
show would no longer appear un-
der canvas big top"
Mr.. North'S announcement
said Mr.. Concello had left on a
crosscountry booking tour.
HE will arrange for a mini
mum of rs weeks playing time in
indoor locations Mr.. North said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Government Curbs
Potuto Imports

The Government has imposed
restrictions on imports OF po-
tatoes for the remainder of the
1956-crop marketing season.
Under an import regulation
issued yesterday by the Agricul-
ture Department, potatoes for
food purposes may be imported
only if they meet minimum
grade and size requirements
comparable to those set up in
marketing orders regulating the
sale of potatoes grown in this
country.
The regulation does not re-
strict the importation of certi-
fed seed potatoes.
Growers in this country have
been troubled with low prices
attributed to overproduction
The Government has been pay
ing subsidies to divert low grades
into stock feed and by-products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Girl, 12,Lives
lnHomeCoge
For 10 Years

HARTMAN. Tenn, Oct. II
(P.-Roane County authorities
disclosed yesterday a l2-year-
old girl has been living in a
small wooden cage in her home
near here for the last 10 years.
County Judge Elmer Eblen
said he and other officials had
sought unsuccessfully to get the
girl admitted to the State in
stitution for mentally retarded
children near Donelson.
Il spent two hours at Donel-
son about two weeks ago." Judge
Eblen said. They told me they
had beds for only about 1900
patients. and that there we're
200 applications for those
beds"
The girl weighs only 80
pounds, the judge said.
The child-identified by Judge
Eblen only as Jeannie--is one Of
10 children in a family living in
the Swan Pond Community. The
children range in age from few
months to is years.
The father works at odd Jobs
here. The mother is i'll.
Bert Vincent. Knoxville News
Sentinel reporter. visited the
family and said the mother told
him she would be willing TO have
the child placed in the State in
stitution.
The mother said JEANNE be-
came Ill when she was 2 and has
never talked again.
Mr.. Vincent said the cage the
girl lives in is made Of wooden
Stats and is about three feet
square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Stevenson Opens Drive
For Michigan Support

action to end these dangerous
tests" Mr.. Stevenson said. Il
have been distressed that the
administration did not show
more interest in these proposals.
Renews Attack on G. o. p.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery in Lansing, Mr.. Steven
son renewed his attack on the
Republicans as the single-in-
terest, big business party.
THE tidal drift toward the
concentration of monopolistic
economic power has gone I'M
checked" Mr.. Stevenson said.
1.-THE family farm is in danger
of giving way to the factory
farm. The family firm on Main
street is in danger of being swal-
lowed up by the giant corpora
ton from Wall Street. The big
are getting bigger and the small
are disappearing"
Mr.. Stevenson also declared
that consumer prices have
reached an all-time high. and
charged that the administra-
tons raising of interest rates to
check imitation has meant that
"the consumer, the farmer, the
small businessman and the man
who pays the grocery bills and
wants to buy a car, is caught in
a nutcracker."
Hard Money AssaiIed
The hard-money policy Of the
Republicans, Mr.. Stevenson said,
has been hard on the ordinary
citizen and easy on the large
financial institutions.
Hard money in the towns and
hard times on the farm brought
on hard times everywhere the
last time the Republicans were
in Office" according to Mr.. Ste
.venson. land 1t can happen
again"
Michigan went for President
Eisenhower in 1852 by more than
100000. This year. organized
labor, spearheaded by the
United Automobile Workers. the
huge union Of which Walter
Reuther is president. is pushing
hard to put the State in the
Democratic column.
New Election Night Plans
Mr.. Stevenson meanwhile has
announced through his press
secretary. Clayton Fritchey. a
change in his election night
plans. which had originally
called for him 10 be in Demo-
cratic headquarters In Washing
ton. Instead he viii spend those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
WOMAN JUDGE
SIGNS ORDER TO END G. AR.

Federal Judge Burnita S. Matthews, daughter Of
Mississippi achieved with her yesterday valiant
swords Of the Confederacy failed to do.
The jurist signed order which dissolved the once
proud Grand Army of the Republic
Her action was upon petition of attorneys for the
GAR who had cited that the last survivor of the organ
ization, Albert Woolson, had died in Duluth MIMI in
August Two flags quantity of badges and gave made
from wood taken from Abraham Lincolns home the
manning property of the GAR, is to be given to the
Smithsonian Institution.
Judge Matthews was born Hazelhurst Miss. Two
OF her unce fought in the Confederate Army when they
were in their early teens.