davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Character Cast
Nearly Complete
For Musical ShOU

Frank Watkins, general mana
ger Of radio station WSVS, has
accepted the role Of -Old Man
Finn" the drunken father of
Huckleberry Finn. in the musical
production of Tom Sawyer and
Huckleberry Finn" to be staged
Friday, August 80. al p. m. in
Jarman Auditorium Longwood
College, Farmville
In Act Two of the production
Huck steals back at midnight to
meow" for Tom and to ask him
to 60 with him on a runaway trip
down the river.
He Is discovered in the alley by
his drunk father. who mistakes
him for the Spirit Of the Angel
of Death" and tries to kill him.
This dramatic vignette is one of
the highlights Of the production
Following a surprise rescue by
Tom Sawyer, the old man par
takes heavily Of his jug again and
then has a violent fit followed by
a collapse on the ground and I'M
consciousness There he is discOv-
cred by Fred Staples and Tom
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02

College. while Tom Roland is a
Crewe resident by way Of Rich
mond and New Jersey. Preston
Wilson Is teacher of history Ia
Blackstone high school a.f re-
sides in Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-02
Hospital News

There were 50 hospital patients
Thursday morning. :.
Patients Admitted
Danny Eggleston. Crewe; Mrs. A.
l.. Walker. Chase City. Mrs. G. Gil
Puryear, Chase City; Mrs. Samuel
Bugg. Chase City; w. H. Jackson,
Amelia; John Craddock, Green Bay
Mrs. r. L. Cary. Amelia, Dennis
J m e + on, Cumberland, G. G,
Vought. Cullen: Mrs. G. H. Sea,
mans. Chase City. Mrs. George
Banton, Michaux.
Also, Raymond Peters. Cumbar,
land. Elijah Driskill, Farmville; j,
D. Robertson Blackstone: j. B. Gall
loway, Chase City. Michael Coin,
Prospect, G. B. Smith. Danville
Miss Patsy Goodman. Cumberland
Miss Emily Fallin, Farmville. Felix
Simon. Bladensburg. Md, Charles
Allen, Farm Vile; Miss Emma
Moore, Crewe. and A. E. Marston!
Charlotte c. H.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Oertell
Farmville. girl, July 80
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Saxton. Jr..
Jetersville, girl, July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs D. G. Hamilton!
CreWe. boy. Aug. /.
COlOred Patients
Harry Webb. Farmville;; Woodrow
Suckins. Cullen; Marie walker,
Pamplin, and James Scott. Pannp-
lin.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
CLERK-TYPIST'

AGE rs to 40 years. for general of
fee work In air-eond. once. Good
starting salary: 5-day, 4O-hr. week;
paid vacation and holidays. Phone
DU. 7-20a4 for appt.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HELP-MEM

SHEET METAL MECHANICS -.---7IIsI. = Ex.
perieneed in gutter and downspoui
work. Call JE. 3-34sS.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS - We
need several men with minimum
10 yrs. BACKGROUND experienced II
layout work. Steady employment
good pay. fringe benefits. Contact
Mr.. KELLER. 1916 Taylor st. NV,
Evening star., 1957-04-19
PURCHASING
AGENT
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

FULL.-TIME MEN
. desks vacant. Aggressive hard
working men. experienced preferred: (:
draw 20 right one Plenty Of iistings
and ofilce-oEned property. Call Mr.
sherman. co 5.4O56 until q.
.DORFMAN a co
RENTAL MANAGER. Ice. garden apt
nroi in Arl., must be exper., az
Evening star., 1957-04-19
ARTISTS
JUNIOR AND SENIOR

Familiar with technical layout
airbrush retouching. rendering. pref.
erably acquainted with Govt. art
spec Telephone Mr.. Smith. DE
2.khn5, y TO II or send resume 70
iId1 Conn ave
Evening star., 1957-04-19
SALES MANAGER

Man 81 to 40. white. expe-
rienced In house TO house
sales and organizing, 10 take
charge OF sales organization In
PREMIUM BUDGET PRO.
GRAM for young mothers.
Mast have good auto. High
rate, overwrite. plus other al
lowances which will average
$3.50 and up every week OF
the year. Unlimited oppor-
tunity. Phone ST. 3-947O.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HELP-WoMEN
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Under 80. for acct. executive: sood
skill. for young real estate can.
sultant firm; excel. benefits: aalsTv
open. AD. 4-210l weekdars
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Excellent opportunity for capable.
intelligent young woman with srows
ing national business research or.
eanization;. must be well qualified,
typing and shorthand; interestin9
work; modern, attractive Connecticut
ave. location; excellent starting sal-
Mrs Mrs W.tn T.anrPp rpep5io6ic inereases. Call
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Bookkeeper-Cl
Exper. women's wear shop: excel
oppof. and salary. DI 7.3b00.
BOOKKEgPING MACHINE OPERA.
TOR--Apply IN person 10 a m to
pm YEAoER6. $3.50 colesville
Evening star., 1957-04-19
HELP-weMEa
CLERK-TYPIsT, B-day week. Apply
Mrs. MCCAIN. sIBLEY HOSPITAL.

CLERK-TYPlsT, B-day week. Apply
Mrs. Mccain, siBLEY HOSpiTAL,
NE. e.44i2.
CLERK-TYPIsT, to work as assist.
ant in purchasing department. MUS
be neat, accurate and have apti.
ttde for detail and figures. AGE
1925. 5-day wk.. s to 4:3O pm,
vacation; salary open; air-condi.
aSes siSnsd coon once ~. parking 10 ayailabls &
CLERK-TYPIST for established real
estate nrm: good typist, able To
meet. public: dependable and inter-
ested In q permanent position
Realtors, NA. s-adss. . S'
CLERK-TYPIsT. for pleasant once,
70 take letters from ,recordine ma
hospital benefits. Call Ii. $4,000,
CLERK-TYPIST--McLean Gardens
Liberal empioye benefits. Saiary
open. 3408 Wis. ave. NV. Rm. 2l2
CLERK-TYPIST for Ford deaiership:
good working conditions and en-
ploye benefits; salary open. Call
ia. 9-60i0 for appointment.
CLERK-TYPIST, under 40, fol
permanent position. b. c. Insurance.
general agency. 5-day week. SALARY
open. Opportunity for advance.
ment. Call RE. 7-3062 for appoint.
ment.
CLERK-TYPIsT. white, 2I to 46
years OF age: interesting work In
large national association. New
building with fine facilities; 5-day.
3I1a-hour week: disqualification;
life insurance and other dement's.
Excellent opportunity for advance
ment. Apply MISS SCHULZ. 1890
18th ST. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. 2l TO 50; reason
able tipping speed required; interest.
ing and varied work: 6-day week.
TO b: modern. air-conditioned Of
fice: planned salary adjustments
and many other employe benefits.
Apply ID. c. CHAPTER AMERICAN
RED CROSS. 2025 Z st. NV.
Rm. 213.
CLERK-TYPIsT. young woman. 49,
%, for established interior design
ing firm. Excel. opportunities for
advancement. Apply In person only.
cORRADO'S, INC, 4457 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
PineoppIe-o Orange
Souce for Ham

Pineapple tidbits and orange
Juice combine forces in this
delicious sauce for ham: Dis
solve cup Of brown sugar in
l cup Of orange Juice over a
low name. Add v cup Of vine
gar. 2 tablespoons butter. dash
salt. V teaspoon powdered
cloves. "a cup Of pineapple It'd
bits and ! teaspoon cornstarch.
Heat to the boiling point and
cook for s minutes. This will
make about Ia cups Of sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Almonds Add Crunch

Give the new packaged choc-
olate or plain coconut maca-
rooms an individual touch by
adding . few chopped mara
schino cherries and crunchy al
monds. Use the ready-diced
almonds or dainty slivers that
come ready-to-use in vacuum
packed tins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

BeltSV1lle turkeys TALL
are the lead poultry items
August. you'll remember. Ii
midsummer turkey time and
supplies are plentiful.
II you want to vary your
meals with special recipes. con-
slider what you can do with
turkey wings. They're meatier
than you realize If the bird IL
medium-size or larger. -Four
turkey wings fricassed or
with creole sauce are enough
for four generous servings.
Markets selling turkey parts
usually offer wings at Z. spe-
cial price. Or you may want to
cut the wings from q whole
turkey. then freeze other parts
for roasting later.
To make turkey wings fricas-
zee: Brown four wings In 3
tablespoons cooking fat. Add
az cups water. u teaspoon
salt. and pepper 10 taste. Cover
pan. Simmer until tender !.
about 2 hours. turning once.
Add more water II needed.
Blend 2 tablespoons -four with
. little water and add to cook
ing water for thickening. Cook
about Is minutes longer. Serve
with rice or noodles.
Beef, Smoked Hams
Other meat items being spot.
lighted In local stores this week
include smoked hams. ground
beef, stewing heef. meaty
spareribs, sliced bacon, shank
beef roast. homeless chuck
roast and bone-in chuck blade
roast.
At fish counters. shoppers
will flnd good supplies Of
founder (fiuke type). founder
filets, steamed hard-shell crabs
and fresh picked claw crab
meat.
Fresh Produce
Fruit counters are o riot of
color with peaches from nearby
orchards recommended as the
best buy. Look them over care
fully. Red-cheeked though
they may be. we've found the
peaches are far from ripe. II
they're too green. we've found
the fruit spoils before 1t ripens
sufficiently to eat.
In addition to peaches,
Duarte plums and green seed
less grapes from California.
Bartlett pears, and nectarines
are In good supply and mod
erately priced. We've also
seen some beautiful. big red
strawberries from California
on the stands and at very
reasonable prices.
California oranges are sweet
and fully ripe. You may be
skeptical about the green tinge
you see on these oranges. Actu-
ally the tinee is proof Of full
maturity my scouts tell me.
Natures "re-greeniug" Of Cali
fornia's summer oranges is a
mystery. Nobody knows why it
happens to some Of the fruit as
1t becomes ripper on the tree.
But regardless Of why. a green
tinged California orange is at
its best.
These oranges are never
picked before they're fully ripe
inside. Rigid tests for maturity
required by the State law make
certain that only fully ripe
fruit goes to market.
Despite the drought, there
seems to be Q good selection
Of fresh summer vegetables on
the stands. Best values for the
week end include celery hearts
from New Jersey, Maryland gold
sweet potatoes (flne to accom-
pany the smoked ham featured
for this week., local squash
and cucumbers, corn and to-
matoes.
Lettuce comes under the lux
ury class ct the moment. Prices
are high and quality only fair.
Look to new green cabbage for
aalad material And add a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

flavor to the dressing. Here
are some suggestions for vary
ing salad dressings that came
to me via the Department Of
Agriculture.
To one cup Of French dress
ing add two tablespoons honey,
one teaspoon lemon juice and
one teaspoon grated lemon rind
To one cup Of mayonnaise. add
one teaspoon curry powder
and . fourth-teaspoon finely
chopped garlic. And for 4 iine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

cole slaw dressing. add . hall
cup Of stOre-bought salad dress
ing. and Q fourth-cup cream
two tablespoons tarragon vine-
gar and Q half~teaspoon each
of salt and prepared mustard
VIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Z THE MARKET
dS7R s4sxl7
BroiIer-Fryers Good Buy

Fried, broiled, baked or barbecued, chicken is
good candidate for this weeks market basket It's
being featured in several Of the local food chains at
attractive prices
BeltSville turkeys fall in the same category and
are the lead poultry items at still other food chains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
BY SHEILA GALLAGHER

Thirty three-year Robin Day. news
caster on British independent TV whose job it
Is not only to give a factual report of the news
but also inject his own personality something
new to British TVl, was in Washington recently
to interview a cross-Section of citizens. The
filmed interviews will be part of special report
Mr.. Day is compiling to try and indicate to his
countrymen what some Americans are saying
about Anglo American relations.
Ben Alexander, co-star OF Badge TIA Fri
days, WTTG-5), has extensive business holdings
in the L. A. area. He has an automobile dealer
ship sponsors Badge ia naturally and also
runs chain of motels. This is one of the stories
he told on recent Washington visit: Once his
mother-in-law was complaining about not
having enough to do, SO oblging Ben put her
in charge of one of his motels-and he hasn't
heard from her since.
Alex Houston and Elmer, part Of the Town
and Country group entertaining the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-24
News Of D: c. Studios
A Briton Looks us Over

overseas, sends US this post card: "Our troup Is
now in Malta after visiting French Morocco and
Libya While in NouaSsuer, Morocco, We had the
honor of entertaining Vice President Nixon in
the officers club" :. Twelve-year old Bonnie
Coakley. 1920 Burns street Sc. now two-time
winner on the Ted Mack Show. al AndriOla,
creator of the Kerry Drake cartoon series, inter-
viewed by WTTG-5's Billy Johnson. WRCs
new home is Is weeks ahead of schedule, and
it is likely that target date of october will
be met.
Mr.. G. Raymond Zepp, of 1850 Connecticut
avenue, was recently named "Mr. Senator" In
the search on WTOP-TV's Panorama Potomac
for the man who most resembles the cartoon
type drawing selected as the symbol OF the
Washington baseball club Star cartoonist Fang
Auerbach, created the symbol and he feels that
Mr. Zepp was suitable winner" He was
selected by sportScaster Dan Daniels, publicity
man for the Mats Herb Heft,. and president of
the ball club Calvin Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
overcome.


The man who is buying new car knows in
advance it's all new. He can usually COM
pare the price of a certain model with a
given number of accessories-and figure
what that brand-new car should cost.
But can you do that with a used car? Not
so you can notice it!
How used is it? How many parts need
replacement?
How many parts will be ready for replace
ment in a short time?
Are the springs shot?
Is the battery ready to go?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10
How Many Miles Do
You Get To A Gallon
OF Promises?

put good money Are the spark plugs ed and past
:, >, ' Is the fan belt ready to pop off?
And what about the king pins, the rear end
the muffer?
entitled to sort
ice when buying such If you're topnotch mechanic and have
as used car? the right tools and equipment it's hard
= l., ,,,,. to find these things out
yes and mothers who But let's face ost of not top
al shopping center notch mechanics "doyourse"
meetings mechanics.
new And who has the expensive equipment for
testing?
or years. Some had So do you buy sheer gueswork?
bout them and had ~ {; +ho !. fox b..
~ Others had owners
n until it was time to
It's fact that two used cars of the same
ter these cars make model and vary price by
cars or sold outright hundreds of dollars
Your dollars
come in. Which of these is worth your money?
How can you tell?
bought by its next Unless you do happen to be topn6tch
number of reasons mechanic there's only way know
'eo 'ar because they Go to dealer you trust.
Others, because they
. Doesn't it stand to reason that when over
one thousand people day come to Ourisman
may DE- you are up Chevroletths trustworthy choice
that are not easy to you?
The Ourisman Chevrolet Service Center
" nc" cdr KNOWS IN covers a whole city block.
He can usually
ertan model with the largest of its kind in the world
ossoros nd f with millions of dollars worth of the most
should oueih equipment ana 1aclntles known to
- the industry
18th used car? Not
Our staff of eighty-five full time expert
=, - ., mechanics are available to go each
used car before it offered for sale.
After they have properly serviced ire
conditioned it inside and out bumper to
bumper-t is offered for sale at a fair
price,
go! Not a deal" Not a hurry hurry bargain"
1ER 1000 PEOPLE :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

Now used car may be bought by its next
owner for any one of number of reasons.
Some people buy used car because they
want second car. Others, because they
can't afford new one.
Whatever your reason may be, you are up
90oincf 70 NJ %Lo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-10

es?
Just price that gives you more value for
your used car dollar than 1--WE think the
price you might be tempted to pay for a
used car that was brushed up here and there
just to make it look good.
Remember! The promises you get when
you buy used car are only as good as the
dealer who makes the promises. The
promises are worth only as much as the
performance you get from that car.
In the final analysis, promises are meas
ured in terms of satisfaction delivered.
It's a pleasure to drive carefully, honestly
serviced used car.
It's pleasure to know you bought it from
dealer who stands behind his promises.
You can be sure of this: When you buy
your used car at Ourisman Chevrolet YOU
are getting full value for your money.
You are not getting thankful of promises
and car that's an increasing drain on your
pocketbook.
You are buying, not just fused car"-you
are buying satisfaction.
That's what we call "The Big Difference"
Would you care to talk to some of the
people who have bought used cars at Ouris-
man and are we'll satisfied? Well be glad
to give you their names.
But why not come down and see "The Big
Difference? See for yourself the wide
selection in models and prices.
Bring your wife, bring a friend.
Look the cars over carefully. Peer under
the hood. Sit behind the wheel. You may
even want to kick the tires (although no.
body knows what that provesD.
When you decide to buy-and more i'm
portant after you've bought-youll be glad
you bought at Ourisman Chevrolet.
And that's statement Of fact.
n n =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE!

were moving to new oscn Georges has been serving WASHINGTON
for over 80 years and intend be here for MANY arv more WEI
DO around TO back up every Item we SELL
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Visiting Chicago Couple Make Forced Landing Four Miles From Nome

Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook of Chicago, H., who are touring the territory on vacation, made a forced landing about four miles from town on the highway due to bad weather and had the mis- fortune of damaging their pro- peller.
 Their stay is longer than antic- ipated but MT Cook, who is a chemist with Union Carbide, stated they are enjoying the stay and the Nome hospitality.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Judge and Mrs. Hodge Fish At Unalakleet

Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge returned home after a short ab- sence. Judge Hodge had attended conference of district judges and Alaska judges in San Fran cisco.
 After the conference Mrs. Hodge met her husband at Unala- kleet where they went fishing. Although they had planned on fishing for king salmon, the big fish were not running. But the Hodges returned very enthusias- tic over the grayling and Arctic char which they caught.
 Mrs. Hodge was to leave un- expectedly today due to the ill- ness of her dog which she is taking to a veterinarian in Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Secretary of Wesleyan Guild Visits In Nome
 Enroute to Jersusalem

Miss Schweppe of St. Louis, Mo-, where she is the recording secretary for the Wesleyan Guild, which is the organization of Methodist Women who work, was honored at/a tea yesterday at the home of Esther Mccoy.
 Miss Schweppe is enroute to Jerusalem and will probably be the first person in history to go St. Louis to Jerusalem via Nome, Alaska
 Honored also at the informal gathering was Mrs. Opal Catlin, new administratod of the hos pital who came directly to Nome from Samoa.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Pan American Airways

Arriving were: MT. Simpson, MT. Cleveland, Miss Schweppe, Sister Mary Morris, Sister Mary John, and Marvin Church.
 Departing were: Gene Warner, Mrs. Zazula and daughter, James Kiminock, Christine Heller, Mir. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ouwater, Virginia Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

The 4th of July Committee wish 10 express appreciation 10 all those who assisted in making the celebration a success.
 They especially wish 10 thank the Rotary Club for taking over the duty of collecting funds and those who contributed so gener- ouslY.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alberta Picnalook, Mary Bergamaschi, Frieda Moto, Lillian Minnix.
 Discharged: Mary Loomis.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08
Raymond Raves Visits In Nome

Raymond Raves Visits In Nome
 Raymond Kayes, of the U. $. District Engineers, who is sta toned at Kotzebue, passed thru Nome enroute to Anchorage for a conference. While here he visited with many friends.
 Also going to Anchorage today was Harry Knutson of the U. s. Engineers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-08

FOUND-Plastic & metal frame glasses near Snake River. See at Nugget, pay for ad.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-25
Legal Advertisement

342, and being all the same land
conveyed to the said Henry A.
Green and wife by deed from SUI
burban Properties, Inc, dated the
twelfth day of July in the year
nineteen hundred and forty-eight
and recorded among said Land
Records in Liber 1921, folio TIA.
This property is located at 202
Lincoln Avenue, Rockville, Mary.
land.
Improvements consist of a one
story stucco over cinder block
dwelling, six rooms, one bath,
basement, and approved roof.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of
which a deposit of $4,000 will
be required on day of sale. Bal
ance upon ratification of sale.
Taxes and insurance to be ad-
justed to date of ratification of
sale. Conveyancing and all rev.
enue stamps at cost of purchaser.
William F. Prettyman
or
Charles w. Prettyman
2764
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-25
LegoI Advertisement

ton to Silver Spring, improved
by a brick and frame house used
for offices, together with large
masonry warehouse in connection
Herewith. all In the subdivision
known as "Resubdivision of Part
of E. Brooke Lees Addition to
Silver Spring, as per plat record.
ed in Plat Book 3, Plat 264, one
Of the Land Records of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland.
Terms of Sale: A cash deposit
Of 20 per cent of the purchase
price will be required at the time
of sale. The balance in cash, with
interest at six per centum per
annum from the date Of sale to
the date of settlement payable
within ten days after final ratifi-
cation of sale.
Adjustment of all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as of
the date of sale and thereafter be
assumed by the purchaser. Title
examination, conveyancing. State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle.
ment are to be paid by the pur.
chaser.
Compliance with terms of sale
shall be made within 5 days after
final ratification of sale or de-
poSit shall be forfeited and the
property resold at the risk and
costs of the defaultant purchaser.
DONALD X. STALEY and
WILLIAM D. BLAIR,
Trustees 3t-2754
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-07-25
Legal Advertisement

mulgated Hereunder, at public
auction on the
2ND. DAY OF AUGUST, 1857
AT TEN-THIRTY O'CLOCK AM.
on the property of the Xaverian
College located at 10000 New
Hampshire Avenue, Hillandale,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
Description of Property
1. Allis.C Chalmers HD-5 Bull
dozer Serial 1OO12, Motor No.
249231, with Baker blade 5BBC-
1882.
The property will be offered for
sale subject to the right, title and
interest of Meison and Bryant,
Inc. The terms will be cash, GER
titled check, treasurer's check,
postal money order or bank
money order, upon acceptance of
the highest bid.
IRVING MACHIZ, Acting,
District Director of Internal
Revenue
BY Francis H. Vincent, Jr.
Collection Officer 2779