davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

KENT--Spacious rambler style home
in choice "cIose-in" area 4 bed
place. Have charcoal hroiled steaks
all winter! De luxe kitchen. recrea-
ton room. lear garage. Details
and to inspect, ewes, OIL. 4-1629.
Daily til d, EN-. 2-740O. METZ.
I.ER ReaItoF.Ruffder -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
CHEVY CHASE

OHEV I CHhDE
Excellent financing owner Will take
OF approx. $1,000. Colonial stone
and brick residence surrounded by
quality homes. Lovely liv. nm. full.
size din. rm., sood kitchen. sep.
arate breakfast room: brieht bed.
rms and = tiled baths on mo
floor: rec. room, built-in Rarage.
Cali WO. $1,000 till 8 pm. Ed
WARD II. JONES CO, INC. $3.50
Conn. ave. NV. Chevy Chase. ?, c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.; So, 500
Den. bedrm., bath. liV. rm.. din
rm.. lge. kit. on LIST a.: 8 bedrms
g are very iarge), bath on md a
beautifully redecorated rooms: fully
detached. compact home with lot.
OF living space Once open %
TOWN e. SUBURBAN. EN-. 2-94O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
MONT GoMeRY COUNTY

BASNoCKEURS HEIGHTs-Brand-
new 3-pCGTooEl, .:tx-aatn rambler
that is q real masterpiece Of Ane
QualLy Massive wailC brk -and-
stone construction that is beautiful
10 behold Center nall, separate
din. rm l3xi6; gorgeous big alb
elec. kit with breakfast alcoFe;
enormous yard level rec rm with
fireplace. oversize Gear built-in
garage; 4-acre lot in an exclusive
community of fine homes. By far
the incest home we have seen for
S31. 500. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, d..
1.lAll. eues Oh. R-R1RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

GEORGETOWN BricE, . units:
rentals net 1uSc: owner sacrifices.
incl. furniture, st very low price
Call DE @-32OB --2I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
HOUSES for SALE. NV. tcent.l
1900 Blk. Hobart st. NV.
812 S00
NEAR WALTER REED

Oct 6rk ~ I'm, I'm. SEP sDar6 din. nm .n
bsmt. SIS,a50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

CHENH CHhSE-CompIeteI recond.i
I blk; schools din. rm.. liv rm,
kit, Gen, LIST A.; 3 bedrms., bath.
.nd T. Sis. 500. OIL 1-g624. -2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
Give Holiday Touch
To Appetizer TrQYs

follow can be made up In
advance and refrigerated,
then served chilled or slipped
under the broiler or into the
oven for a few minutes before
serving time. Round out the
evenings refreshments with
assorted nuts and cold drinks.
Olive Stuffed Mushrooms
u pound mushrooms
u cup melted butter or mar
galine
/ medium onion, finely
chopped
u cup chopped. pimiento-
stuffed green olives
/ tablespoon sherry
Wash mushrooms. Remove
stems. Brush mushrooms with
butter and broil 3 to 4 inches
from source Of heat 5 minutes,
or until Drowned. Meanwhile,
chop stems. Add stems and
onions to remaining butter or
margarine. Cook until we'll
Drowned. Add olives and sher-
ry. Mix well. Fill mushrooms
with olive mixture. Broil S
minutes. or until lightly
Drowned.
Olive DeviIed Eggs
hard cooked eggs
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
u teaspoon dry mustard
u cup stuffed olives
Salt and pepper to taste
Cut eggs in half length
wise. Remove yolks and mash.
Add mayonnaise, mustard.
olives. salt and pepper. Mix
well. Refill egg whites with
olive mixture. Chill we'll be-
fore serving. Makes 10 hors
d'oeuvres.
Hot Crabmeat Canapes
IL ounces crabmeat
Salt and pepper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
C. O. P. Women Active
On Hungarian Relief

at 8 pm. in the Mayflower
Hotel ballroom.
On Thursday, January "a,
the Morning Political Study
Group will hear a talk at 1890
am. by Mrs. Peter Gibson,
presidential of the National
Fe der alton Of Republican
Women on the topic. ';Let's
Begin Now" in AAUW head
quarters, 1884 I street NV.
Mrs. William F. Burdick,
League president. presided at
Yesterdays board meeting in
the headquarters, which was
decked out with a Christmas
tree. candles and holly for the
occasion.
Later the board members
adjourned to the nearby
Capitol Hill Club for luncheon.
Beta Sigma Phi Fete
The XII Kappa and Chi
chapters of Beta Sigma Phi
will hold their Joint Christmas
party at 8 pm. Thursday at
125 Dale drive. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
By VIOLET FAULKNER

While you're busy decking
the house with holly. trim the
hors d'oeuvre trays to make
them look festive, too.
Our cheese tray today uses
q Christmas tree Of white sty-
rofoam, speared with Tempt
ing tidbits. The flavorful "or-
naments" for the tree are
made Of cubes of lean. cooked
ham, cooked and marinated
shrimp, button mushrooms,
small fancy cuts of Gouda
cheese. picked onions. cock
tail sausages (hot or cold.
and stuffed olives. The tree
trim is full Of appeal not
30 fun Of Galleries.
Remember. appetizers are
meant to excite the appetite
but not satisfy it.
To fashion the small white
tree, use the plastic foam
material that is available
now at most variety stores or
your favorite floral shop.
Using a sharp knife you can
easily cut out the shape of
the tree. The tree in our illus
tration stands eight and one
half inches tall but gauge
yours to the size Of the tray
YOU plan to use.
For spears, select the red
and green party picks to
carry out the holiday color
theme. AS the browning
touch, let a golden star cut
from a Gouda cheese shine
from the top of the tree.
On our second appetizer
tray are easy-to-prepare
snacks featuring pimiento-
stuffed green olives that carry
on with the traditional color
motif.
The variety Of recipes that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

A check for more than 5000
and a large supply Of warm
clothing has been turned over
to the American Hungarian
Relief Society by the D. C.
League of Republican Women.
The G., o. p. group. it was
reported at a meeting Of the
League board yesterday. will
continue to concentrate its
efforts on aid to Hungarian
refugees and will make another
report on the relief project at
a luncheon meeting of the
Leagues Foreign Affairs Forum
January 81. 1t will be held in
AAUW headquarters. 1884 I
street NV.
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, di-
rector of the Forum group. an
nounced the luncheon topic
will be. THE Hungarian Situa-
ton"
An interesting program of
events Is planned in January
for League members it was re-
vealed at the board meeting.
Outgrown Headquarters
Since various groups in the
organization have outgrown
the League headquarters, 208
First street Sc, it was an
nounced that all m ceilings
next month Of the Morning
and Evening Political Study
Groups, as well as the Foreign
Affairs Forum. will be held in
the American Association of
University Women's national
headquarters. 1884 I stree
NV.
The Leagues opening ac-
tivity in January will be
a reception for Republican
members Of the 85th Congress
and their wives from S to 7
pm. January S, in the
American Newspaper Women's
Club.
Mrs. Fletcher Plumley is
hospitality chairman and Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, en-
tertainment chairman for this
event, which is open to the
membership.
Other activities include: A
meeting Of the Morning Polit-
ical Study Group at 1890 am.
January 10 at 1884 I street
NV. DR.. Roland Kinks, a
member Of the District Board
of Education win discuss,
Immediate Future for Public
Education Of D. c."
Mrs. Kearns Speaker
A meeting Of the Evening
Political Study Group at $50
pm. January Is, 1884 I street
NV. with Mrs. Carroll D
Kearns, outgoing president Of
the National Federation of
Republican Women, as guest
speaker.
One Friday, January 10, the
D. c. League will give an
Inaugural tea and fashion,
when the inaugural gowns of
Presidents wives will be mod
eled. The event will take place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
3 tablespoons butter
l small onion, minced fine
2 tablespoons flour

3 tablespoons butter
l small onion, minced fine
2 tablespoons flour
l cup broth or water
2 ounces grated Parmesan
cheese
2 ounces grated Swiss cheese
Toast squares.
Season crabmeat to taste
with salt and pepper. Melt 2
tablespoons butter in sauce
pan. Add onion and saute
gently until cooked. Add
tablespoon flour and blend.
Add broth or water and crab
meat and let cook slowly is
minutes. stirring constantly.
Turn mixture into bowl and
cool. Place / tablespoon butter
in pan and blend with remain
ing tablespoon flour; add
cheese, mix well and turn out
to cool on waxed paper.
Spread toast squares with the
crabmeat mixture. Roll the
cheese into tiny balls and place
one in center of each canape.
Place under broiler and brown
lightly. about 5 minutes.
Cheese Appetizers
u recipe for plain pastry
"a thin 1-inch squares proc
essed Cheddar chase
"a pimiento stuffed green
olives
Roll out pastry on lightly
Toured surface to 1s-inch
thickness. Cut into "a on
inch) squares. Place cheese
on squares and top with
olives. Bring two opposite
corners of pastry over olives
and pinch together. Place on
baking sheets and bake in very
hot oven (450 degrees FL 10
to is minutes, or until
Drowned.
Swedish Meat Balls
/ pound lean beef
u pound lean pork
/ pound veal
4 slices bread
"a cup milk
/ onion. finely chopped
2 teaspoons salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

"a teaspoon pepper
Glove garlic, mashed
70 teaspoon nutmeg
1s teaspoon allspice
2 eggs. slightly beaten
Fat for frying
2 cups beef bouillon
Have meats ground together
2 or 3 times. Crumble bread
and add milk. Stir to PASTE
like consistency. Add to meat.
Add seasonings and eggs. Mix
well. Form into tiny meat
balls. Set on waxed paper and
let dry for half an hour. Brown
on all sides in hot fat. Place
Drowned meat balls in single
layer in large shallow pan. Add
hot bouillon and bake in mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

crate oven $3.50 degrees F.
until bouillon is absorbed,
about 80 minutes. Serve hot
on picks without gravy or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Mrs. J. S. Marshall
Dies at Pamplin

Mrs. Julian Lyle Marshall, 81
died Thursday. April y at her
home in Pamplin. Va. Funeral
services will be held Friday at
$3.50 p. m at Madisonville Pres
bytcrian church with interment IN
the church cemetery
Mrs, Marshall was born near
Keysville, Va, the daughter OF
William Jones LYLE and Georgia
A. Lyle. November 10. 1901. She
was educated at Hollins College
and Madison College. Harrison
burg, Va. and for many years has
been a member of the Madison
vile Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are her husband. j. S
Marshall. two sons. John SprlganS
Marshall. Jr,, and Thomas Lyle
Marshall Also two sisters, Miss
Mary Lyle, of Rice and Mrs. c. w
Beal. of Mayo. Md, and five BOTH
ers, Matthew Lyle of keysville.
William j. Lyle. of Waynesboro:
RoySter Lyle, of Danville; George
A Lyle of Annapolis. Md. and
Horace Lyle. of Fanbolne, O.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Richmond Pastor
To Lead Revival
At Prospect Church

The Rev. j. S. Burlcigh. pastor
of Park Avenue Methodist Church.
Richmond, will be guest minister
for evangelistic services at Olive
Branch Methodist Church, Pros
pect, April 1920.
Rev. Mr.. Burlcigh is a former
pastor of the Prospect Circuit.
who is remembered as a force-ful
and informative preacher
Services will begin each eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock with a period
of praise and prayer. Special
music will be rendered by the
church choir with assistance from
choirs in adjoining communities.
The Rev j. c. Weaver, host
pastor. has urged members and
friends of Olive Branch Church to
support the evangistic effort with
their presence. prayers and per-
sonal witness He also extends a
cordial invitation to people OF
other churches and communities
to attend these services.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Speaks on Teochers Future
DR.. Lancaster Returns To Accept
Students Scholarship Donations

DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster. Pres
ident Emeritus of the College,
spoke to the student body yester-
day in assembly. The topic of his
address was The Teacher Stu
alton in Virginia Past, Present,
and Future"
During the assembly program
Alpha Kappa Gamma presented
Dr.. Lancaster with the money
which was donated by the stu
dents in the Length for Lam
caster" campaign.
Approximately $500 in pennies
was presented in a WheelbalroW to
the former president by Becky FL
ger, chairman of the AkG project
To this Dr.. Lancaster added a $500
check donated by friends.
Since retiring from LongWood
/ College on July |, Dr.. Lancaster
has been kept busy working OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Children One to Ten Eligible
Children Orr to Ten Eligible
Vaccine Available, Use 1t, Health
Director Advises as Polio Months Near

With the approach of the sum-
mer polio months, parents were
advised today to have their chill
dren lmmunized as soon as pos
Sible The doses are available
through family physicians or reg
ular Health Department clinics.
Dr. II. Z. Jenkins said.
You boy or girl has the best
chance for protection against in
fantile paralysis before polio hits
again if the vaccine is given nov"
the director of the Southside
Health District advised.
Supply Here
Eligible now are children in tho
age group one through ten years.
and doctors have vaccine avail
able. DR.. jenkins suggests that
parents consult physicians for ad-
vice and the latest information.
ITO make dent in polio in
1856. vaccination must be stepped
up Immediately. Success will de-
pend on how many children re-
ceile at least lVo vaccine shots
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Final Artist Series Program To Star
Atlrater, Decker In TUO's a Company

"TWOS Company starring
Edith Atwater and Albert Decker
comes to Jarman Hall, April Is. AS
the last program of the Artist Ser
les for this season.
This Will be an entirely uncon-
ventional presentation as The stars
use only table with a pitcher of
water. two chairs. and brilliantly
lighted stage for the background
III scenes and sketches of love and
imagination from the world great
poetry and drama, some of which
are by Shakespeare, Sandburg,
Mark Twain. Robert Frost, and
others equally as well-known
Edith Atwater, one of the most
versatile actresses of the American
Theatre, Is uniquely qualified for
the many different characters
that she portrays in "Twos
Company She has played almost
every type of role from gold dig
ger to match girl; wife. mother,
and mistress; siren. vixen and
queen: young and beautiful; old
and mean.
y Miss AtWatcr. a native of Cllica-
20. began her stage career on tour
With Henry Hull in "Springtime
for Hill" Within year she was
on Broadway creating such roles
as Maggie Cutter. the romantic
secretary in The Man Who Came
TO Dinner
Besides her Broadway appear
ances, Miss Atwater has appeared
in every important summer stock
company in the country. She has
made numerous television appear
! ances. her most recent being the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Another Mee.io9 to Follow Soon
Wildlife Group Organized by Area
Sportsmen for Game Propagation

will seek: ~ cooperation with
agencies working for WildEfe con-
Servatlon and adequate game
lpplles: % 10 promote public
education in conservation and
the benefits to be derived from
cooperation with such agencies
as the State Game Comm lssion;
~ harmonious relations be-
tween sportsmen and landowners
and ~ 10 have a united voice
in state-level decisions regarding
game, ting and fishing.
through such agencies as the
General Assembly and the Com
mission.
In their organHatlonal dis
cusSions, members also agreed
that the membership should not
be restricted to Farmyllle and
Prince Edward county Interested
sportSmen in this general area
will be welcome. they agreed.
WYE Directors Due
Those present were invited to
share in the meeting of the
board Of directors OF the Virginia
Wildllfe Federation when it
Continued Or Fcce s.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

before the next polio season be-
gins" the health director said
Salk vaccine strikingly reduc-
ed paralytic polio among those
who received vaccine during. 1855
and it will protect many thous-
ands in 1856. If it US used widely
and in time, he added.
May Call Offices
Just now, with limited supplies.
young children must have prior
ity. When supplies are increased,
on a national basis. the age limit
Will also be increased. Dr.. Jcn-
kins said However, more than
two-thirds OF paralytic polio oc-
ours in the one through ten age
group.
Vaccine clinics are held fegu-
larry in the Districts counties of
Appomattox. Buckingham. Cum
berland and Prince Edward. In
formation regarding them may
be obtained by telephone TO the
respective county health Offices
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

An area sportSmens club, TO be
affiliated with the Virginia Wild
life Federation. was organized
here Monday night, with E. Louis
Dahl elected as first president.
Other officers chosen were
Nelson w. HiX, of Prospect, vice
president, and John Hamlet, OF
Farmville. secretary treasurer.
More than 100 sportSmen, gather
ed in the Circuit Court Room,
agreed to set annual dues at two
dollars per member and 10 meet
next on the second Monday in
May to further the organizing
process.
A name tl1is-club contest IS 10
be sponsored. and tho group
authorized a committee OF V G.
Womack. G.. LinwoOd Cox and
Roy Hargrove to conduct such
contest among young people in
this area under 49, Three prizes
will be provided.
Tentative Aims
While specific detectives were
not designated. a discussion a.
mong those present indicated
GENERAL AGREEMENT that ths group
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Sheep Shcaring
School Here April II

One of the few sheep shearlre
schools. under Extension Service
supervision. to be given i'll this
area will be conducted on the A.
n. Gibson farm, near Darlington
Heights. beginning at 10 a. m,
on April II. All area farmers with
sheep flocks are invited 10 attend.
George Allen. VPI sh eep
specialist. will conduct the school
which has been arranged by Lee
Morton. Charlotte county agent.
During the same day, Morton
will conduct the All Club sheep
shearing contest for the Central
Virginia regional division. This
is the only regional contest which
will be held ahead Of the April
10 All regional competitions at
Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Obtains
Dam Site Lease
JefferS Chairmans
Development Group

Longwood College has obtained
lease on tract of land at the
Bugs Island Dam for a camp
and general recreational area.
The college made the first APP
pl.cation for land bordering the
reservoir under new policy set
up by the Army Engineers in
Norfolk of making the federally-
owned property available to edu-
cational institutions at no.
m nal fee.
The 275-acrc tract obtained by
Longwood is four miles west of
Boydton between Buther's and
Rudd'S Greeks at what is officially
known as the Reservoir of the
John A. Kerr Dam of the Roanoke
River Basin
Longwood plans to develop the
tract into a year-round multi
purpose recreational area to serve
the entire institution and the
public served by the institution.
Present recreational facilities of
the college are restricted by the
fact that the campus is located
in the heart of Farmville with
little room for expansion. There
is no means of bring. ng together
large groups of alumnae, students.
and persons attending confer
enceS.
LoncWood has over 10000 liv-
ing alumnae. a faculty and ad-
ministrativc staff OF more than
100. and student body OF 818
The enrolment is expected to
reach at least 1000 by 1860
DR. George w letters. pro-
lessor of b ology has been APP
pointed chairman Of a committee
to make plans for the develop
ment Of the property by President
Francis G. Landlord, Jr. Other
members of the committee are
Miss q We r. Her, professor of
health and physical education:
Dr.. Charles F. Lane. professor Of
geography and J H Wamsley
bus ness manager
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

and giving speeches for the better
ment Of education throughout
Virginia.
Dr.. Lancaster was appointed as
chairman of the Board of TruS-
tees of Sweetbrlar College, and
he is also on the Board of Trus-
tees Of Episcopal Seminary. The
former president is a member of
the Virginia State Chamber of
Commerce Committee on Educa-
ton, and on the standing COM
mittee of the Diocese Of the Epis-
copal Church IN Virginia.
After visit to Florida Dr..
Lancaster now resides in Bath
County.
DR.. Lancaster in his address
here Tuesday. said he remains
firm in his conviction that into
grafton would set Virginia S, pub
lie school system back so years.
He said the disparity in grade
level achievements and person
alitics would present great diff
culties. We must not permit any
thing to happen to our public
schools he declared.
He said indignation Will not work
today. OF tomorrow If 1t: docs
come. it Will be by The evolution
airy process, not by revolutionary
process, he said Only on the
graduate level can Indignation
succeed IN the South under pres
ent circumstances of NEGROES in
great concentration of Negroes IN
this section.
He told students they are enter
ing noble profession at a time
when Virginia recognizes more
and more the teachers contribu-
tons to character. learning and
citizenship.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
4. l.. Hudgins. 76,
Mt. Zion Resident
Buried Tuesday

Funeral services for Abner Lee
Hudgins, rs. retired Buekingham
county slate maker and farmer
who died at his Mt Zion home
Sunday, April s, were held at Mt
Zion Church Tuesday al 200 p.
IN.
A lifelong resident of the cotn-
ty. he was the son of the late Alb
ner and Betty Lee Hudgins, of
Buckingham. He had served for
many years on the board of dea-
cons and as assistant treasurer Of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. of which
he was a member When failing
health prevented active service, he
was made an honorary deacon
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Emma ChildrcS5 Hudgins, two
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13

Armstrong Circle Theater.'
Playing opposite Miss AtWatcr
and no less star. Mr.. Decker is
known to millions of picture-goers
and great television audience. He
has starred in such productions as
Death of Salesman" Deep Are
the Roots" Woman of the
Town" and others OF this caliber.
Mr.. Decker graduated from
Bowden College.
After graduation he was per-
suaded to go on Broadway where
his career as an actor began. Sew
eral plays followed before his
twelve successful years in Holly
wood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-13
Town TO Co operate
Anti-Littcrbug Drive

Farmville will cooperate with
the State Highway Department S
Spring cleanup campaign, under
-litterbug sponsorship. April
10 to 90. Town Manager l.. q,
Johnston said today.
Municipal workmen will comb
Routes Is, As and 46o within
municipal limits gathering paper
refuse. Objectionable weeds and
putting shoulders in good order
The Highway Department is
cooperating with the Virginia
Anti-Littcrbug Council through
out the highway system, and will
seek to complete the clean up
before the beginning of Garden
Week. April u.