davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
HELP-D0 MESTIC

CHILD CARE. general homework
Live IN. Refs. REQ. 10. 3-6l3S.
COOK. white. live in: refs. required
highest wages. Phone AID. 2-234O
COOK G.H.W,, live out. new ram.
bier In Chillum HEIGHTS. area: 81:
q Da AZ m No 4I xsek Call after
G.H.W.. child care. fond of children.
3 days week; S35. Call MRS
SMITH, CO. 5-563S. 81
CIV. girl, 90 to IS; part time. .
. in fsmiiy; no cooking; Tefs'; SIS
wk.. carfare. sos 18th St NV. :
CIV. PLAlN COOKING; live in
new air cond. home; : school. ag,
children. laundress employed; exper
only. S35 wk. OIL. 4-476S.
G;H.W.-PL. COOKING. live in; ag,
22-40: two school-age children: up.
stairs room w/bath, $50. EN-
$3.50.
H0USEkEEPER, white. single. mid
dls:aged. experienced: capable Of
taxing full charge; good cook; fol
4 adults: light housekeeping; su.
pervision OF other help for cleaning
and laundry, excellent salary; 5Ia-
Gay wk.; .references: own apt
SUBURBAN Write for interview. Boz
Inv: TO live in, modern countr,
nome; Other full-time help EN-
SUNDAY OF. References required
Salary s35 wk. Call OIL. 6-3547.
MAID, live in: sir-cond. rm., TV
wonderful Job. good salary. VIII
MAID, Rh.w., live in: wonderful Job
5000 salary, private room. VIII
MAID. LIVE IN, do g.h.w., cook, car,
for children: must be dependable
5ha days. good salary to right per.
SON small home in Silver Sprins
area. Call Monday bet. IL am. anC
8 pm. JU. S-lgs6 for appointment
MAID AND KITCHEN HELPER, whit,
Tor nursing home, good workings
conditions live in. 10. 5-229I.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN. Inv
care Of children: live in. Spruce
$500.
WOMAN TO live in: gh.w. and care
for elderly gentleman. perm. DOS
OIL. 6-5l3s bet. 80 pm.
WOMAN. white, TO live in and car.
ior elderly lady small salary UN
4-04iS
WOMAN. white, care for elderly
| couple. some cleaning. live in, room
bath. BOARD; $50 yk. Personal in.
! terView. 1873 East Monroe st.. Alex
I Va.
WOMAN, colored. live in or sta,
some nishts: Sun. and every Other
| Thurs. OF: salary open: Washing.
ton references necessary: Other
help employed 5l76 Linnear
terrace NV. EN- a-S6s3
WOMAN, colOTed or white. genera
housework and laundry, no cooking
live in 5l9 days wk. LoveiJ
private room and bath. teievision
excellent salary to exper woman
Local refs. required OIL a-7624
ELDERLY WHITE OR COLORED
LADY that needs home 70 help sicl
white lady; home with small salary
LII. 4-6l33
WHITE WOMAN 20 assist with
housework In very small home;
lovely room. private bgth; plenty
OF time OF. Pc 3-5lS0
II. s. GIRL, for summer. for child
/ care and light duties. live in; rm
board. small sal NO. 1926.
. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
FANS-FANS

Is available. Used, ready.for
immediate use. $H50-up.
5 pedestal fans, l8-in. blade,
$3.50.
Manhattan Office Equip. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
True Life Adventures By Walt Disney

@RST OF THE DUCKS ARRIVING
HOME FROM THE SOUTH FIND
TAE OLD FAMILIAR ROh1 FULL
OF SuRPRlSES. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Il. NV. DI, 7-s4s4
80 cAMPBELL MUSIC CO

PIANO Henry F. Miller reconditioned
and refinished in beautiful
French Provincial white and rold
console styling. 1895 including
local delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
BUSINESS SERVICES
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ADDING MACHINE. lO-key Rem.
Rand, new no money down, 81
week. CIRCLE 6l6 9th st, NV.
AIR CONDITIONERS for rent and
sat N.so, easement units Air
cond service 81 3-3470
AIR CONDITIONED RENTALS =
From now Till Oct. !. $40 g5. one
co INC, 2427 18th st. NV, CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

FURNITURE Complete sample
house furniture. Bedrm., iviins nm
and dining rm. Must sell. AID.
4-303l; ewes, tn. a-791S. 1910
18th st. NV. AVAILABLE MONDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
'A1H1NVVtFAI NIA41NO ~ UP "
l10l 7th st. NV.

FOAM CUSHIONS, mattresses. boil
sters. Cut while you wait GILL
LAND. 2145 = NV. Elk. 3-66:i3.
FREEZER. Victor upright: 5-yeaI
warranty expires 4-22-6l. Cost
$500. for $50 WO R-3632
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

PIANos-Buy YOUR rebuilt steinway
grand from the only authorized
Steinvay dealer in this area. We
have wide selection OF sizes and
finishes All fully guaranteed
CAMPBELL. MUSIC 20
110g r. e. NJ W NJ cAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
STENOGRAPHER
STENO.-TO $4,000

STENO.-TO $4,000
For CPA once; some knowledge Of
bookkeeping required: convenient
downtown location.
COLUMBIA EMPL., l34I @ NV.
SUMNER COUNSELOR or unit lead
MAC EMPL.. iO4 Z. Broad, Fails
Church. JE. 2-7272.
TEACHER OF SHORTHAND, must
be qualified to teach simplified
Gregg College edition classes are
scheduled Mon. Wed. and Fri.
ewes; pref. given to applicant with
college degree and exper teaching
adults; Telephone STRAYER COL
LEGE, MA. S-l74S and ask for Mr.
Purvis or Mr.. Dixon.
T dioSI white Sns al fer Si-
math., geography. and elementary
grades. Salaries TO $3.50 ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, l34l @. St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

FROZEN CUsTARD MACHINES,
small fountain equipment for COM
plete shop. see in operation.
BIGGS. WA. 1862
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
Seven Win Prizes
In Fish Rodeo

Chairman Eddie Brocdcl OF
.." NtSCAB Awards Commit
60" announced Tuesday tina,
seven first prizes were awarded
8. anglers in the Class i offers
". SurN Division of the North
eastern South Carolina Anglers
'"aco. IN the past weeks COM
petition. Winners Of First prizes
$500 Cach) were.
DR.. /. !. Pace. Princeton, W
|H.. pound spot-tall bass,
."2ht ., Murrcll's Inlet and
weighed IN nj Alexis Bait and
Tackle shop, Il. ID. Brigham of
Myrtle Beach, 5 pound winter
...'. caught on Second Avenue
Pier o., Myrtle Beach: Bill Err
"n '. Greensboro. - pound
.ack drum. caught on Surfsidc
b fishing Pier at SurfSidc Pier.
= r.. NoScr OF Charlotte. &
.rJnc. : ounce Shccp>hraj
."a-h' on Surts'dc Pier: Howard
J" Coon IF Brooklyn. y y !
-nt Downano. caught IN Car
zen City Surf and weighed m =,
NUT S Marine Station. Myrtle
leach. Sanford Wills of lrur-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
to
ff,eEdifor

Dear Horace:
You are to be commended for
your paramount "uly IN the very
successful Yam Festival. Johnny
and ! greatly enjoyed being
with you and the hoSpltdblc
people of Tabor City.
Yesterday We had some Of
! '- lr'"r IL our cafeteria and
'''' IRE delicious. You can be
.'.". l.a' you have Won at least
,Au hearty eaters II Johnny and
myself.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

els Inlet. : pound. II ounce
loUndCr. &. sht ~ mouth of
,urrcll's Inlet and checked in
'y ALEXIS Balt and Tackle Shop:
inb-s' Y. Smith ui Charlotte. |
.Und, . n.acc uniting. caught
n surf At Dunes Club. Myrtle
Beach, weighed III by Nuts
Marine Sales.
Still leading the Class \ (picr
and surf competition IN the
rot"o. which runs till Novcmb-
O. 3Oth. IS I. G. Parham. Jr.. of
Marietta. n G Parham'S -
pound channel bass. entered
from Inlet Pier at East Cherry
Grove Beach. is top contender
for the Class \ $3.50 grand prize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
iea, tivation.

Chestnut. tO": nr'y 4 member
OF the oath, is a section chief in
Service Battery ul me divisions
6Srd Field Ar;illCsy Battalion.
Chestnut yt,,nigd Tabor City
HIGH School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06
CPL. NOLON L. CHESTNUT

lST CAV. DIN, kOHEA -
Army Cpl. Nolo1 l.. Cgestnutt,
whose wife, Oizie, and mother,
Mrs. Mary l.. Chestnut, live on
Route 3, Tabor City. is q mcmb-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

Horace, If Phillip Morris can
be of any assistance To you or to
Tabor City at any time in the
future. please fee! free TO call
on us. We are very grateful TO
YOU for your interest in Philip
Morris.
Please visit with us at our
factory. here in Richmond, if
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

CT of the lst Cavalry Division in
Korea.
The division, previously in
Japan, has absorbed all ynits OF
the oath Infantry Division in
Korea, since the lattcr's recent
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-06

you are ever nearby.
Thank you for The public;,vy
and an enjoyable festival.
kIndeSt personal :
regards, !,
Jim Frye
JMF:g
NEW PHILIP NORRIS Ia,
1t natural tobacco goodnes,
, 1957-03-14
DIET IMPROVEMENT

AN ITEM IN the Better Breakfast month observation
caught our attention. It was cornmeal porridge (cornmeal
pap" if you please. Perhaps some local authority on etymo-
logy could come up with the derivation of pap
FOR MANY YEARS this item of food formed the back
bone of diet for growing children, and mcompGmentary as
it may sound it is nevertheless the stark truth, and must be
faced. Corn meal, dieticians tell us, has little food value, a
lite fact, some starch, and water
THE REASON o corn meal @fmgy, corn meal pap
and other one-dsh meals is evident to all, but the problem
Of improving the diet remains. If only these staple foods
could be augmented and enriched, then the Deficiencies
would be reduced and the health problem somewhat won.
One way the nutrhionists devised was the addition OF raisins
to the pap" Not only was the food value increased and i'm
proved, but it was made more palatable and enjoyable.
THE GOVERNOR, the Department Of Health and the
mtritionists, among them Mrs. Julia Taylor Wallace, a
Hampton Home. Economics graduate, are to be given credit
for coming up with these ideas. As time passes, and as the
Better Breakfast Month" takes on added significance per-
haps the time will come when a truly fine meal can be
developed. ;
IN OTHER PARTS of the world, and particularly the
mainland, state colleges maintain food kitchens as part or
their home economic courses, and these work constantly
with the principal foods available in the area. we look Tor
ward to the time when this same type OF program can be
developed for these Islands.
, 1957-03-14
=: Thr 81. Urntx Auta :: :
"- CHAMPION or PUBLIC RreHr N JUSTICE ~

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
n ODHURSTt PRINTERY
Christlansed. ST. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. y. Box 35
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst~
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates:
DC per copy $1OO per month S2 per year, All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. CrGx, v. l., under the Act of March 5, 1897
VOL. 113 THURSDAY, MARCH Il, 1857 NO. 81
, 1957-03-14

THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

collectors tend to grab and
never let 60.
Corcoran Selling Pieces
For example, the sale will
dispose of many items from
Washington's Corcoran Gal
lery of Art--mostly paintings,
it is true. but the Corcoran's
disposal list includes IL Royal
Crown Derby Imari pattern
porcelain soup plates. an at
tractive find for Royal Crown
collectors.
More significant is the Of
fering at auction of a Chip
pendale mahogany corner cab
met. a Philadelphia work Of
the 18th century, from the
collection Of the late Francis
p. Garvan. His widow, Mrs.
Mabel Brady Garvan, pos
sesses one of the worlds great
collections Of Americana. Any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

piece efnanating from the
Garvan multitude Of antiques
bespeaks quality. The corner
cupboard's passing into new
hands demonstrates that fine
antiques do circulate.
Scores Of other items in the
auction reflect similar high
quality. though their owners
in many cases are not identi-
fed for reasons best known to
themselves.
At the other end Of the
quester's scale-the search for
finds" Mr.. Rothchild gives
encouragement to the hopefuls
who never despair.
About one out of 20 OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12


paratively worthless, but sorne-
thing they have overlooked
turns out to be a bonanza"
Women who insist on clean.
ing out their attics may be
throwing away unsupported
fortunes. he cautions.
His expert opinion confirms
what every veteran collector
knows. that you never can tell
where or when you will UNI
earth a choice antique. Wren
1t happens, the rewards are
rich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

people who come in with an
tiques to be appraised hit the
Jackpot he reports. His gall
lery is a haven for the curious
who want to know the value
of some old thing that's been
in the family"
Hitting the Jackpot"
Mr.. Rothchild, whose prin-
cipal activity is appraisina
estates. adds: Usually the
things they think are most
valuable turn out to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
Collectors Sources
Ever Replenished

over two fresh pieces of intel
ligence from New York.
One was the catalogue Of an
auction which will take place
at the Parke- Bernet Galleries
next Friday and Saturday: the
other. the report Of an inter-
view with Sigmund Rothchild,
the famous antique dealer.
The catalogue listings refute
those who claim there's no
consistent traffic in antiques,
that the top museums and big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Coriander sativum was one
Of the first spices used fer cul-
mary purposes. AS early as
5000 BIC. we are told on good
authority that the Chinese
used coriander seed for medic
inal purposes. and for flavor
ing cakes, cookies. candies and
vegetables. In the Old Testa-
ment coriander Is mentioned
frequently. In the eleventh
chapter of Numbers, the
seventh and eighth verses, we
quote the following:
And the mamma was as
coriander seed, aud the color
thereof as the colour of bdel-
lium.
And the people went about.
and gathered It. and ground
it in mills or beat it in a
mortar, and baked it in pans.
and made cakes of it: and the
taste of it was as the taste of
fresh OIL"
Southern bellies munched
the seed Of coriander 20 sweet
en- their breath. Today it is
one of the many herbs used in
curry powder. In Mexico many
of the native delectable bean
and rice dishes are favored
with coriander. This herb has
a very pungent flavor and
must be used with caution.
otherwise the flavor will be
overpowering.
Blooms PrOfusely
Coriander is ideal for q
background plant, with its
lovely lacy fern-like leaves.
The pale pink flowers bloom
profusely in umbles similar to
the ones the dill plant pro-
duces. The average height Of
the coriander plant is from 10
to IL inches.
Coriander grows well under
q wide range Of soil conditions.
We have found it thrives best
in a sunny location where the
soil is well drained and medi-
UNI rich. Sow sparsely and
thin out to stand 8 or 8 inches
apart.
Unlike most herbs the To-
liage is not fragant. AS one
botanist wrote, "Coriander Is
a very stinkin heFbe." Per-
sonally, we have found the
foliage so lovely that the odor
is not at all Objectionable.
Furthermore. after the plant
reaches maturity it loses most
Of this odor. It has so much
to offer as a culinary herb
and as an addition to summer
flower arrangements we would
not be without it in our garden.
The small white to yellowish
brown seeds have many ridges
and are about u to "a inch
in diameter. The crushed or
ground seed has q distinct,
almost indescribable taste:
some say 1t resembles q mix
ture Of sage and lemon peel.
Harvest Immediately
The umbles flower In late
June. Be sure to harvest the
umbles as soon as they begin
to turn brown. Coriander self
sows very rapidly and for this
reason should be harvested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Corionder Seed Has Pungent Flavor
And Should Be Used With Caution

before it reaches the shatter-
ing stage.
Commercially the seeds are
used to flavor liqueurs. gin and
and vermouths. Many per-
fumes and toilet waters are
scented with coriander.
Culinary uses are many and
varied. Some Of the more COM
mon uses of this versatile herb
are:
To season sausage, frank
furters. cheese. pickles and
meats. Try q sprinkle of
crushed coriander seed in
cream cheese dips If you want
to surprise your friends with
something delightfully."- differ
ent in taste.
The next time you make gin
gerbread add teaspoon of
ground coriander seed to your
favorite recipe. This herb
added to sugar cookies gives
them a delightfully."- spicy taste
The Italians use the ground
coriander to flavor polenta. a
cornmeal mixture served with
sausages. The Danish use
coriander in many of Their
wonderful pasteries.
For something truly differ
ent. try a pinch Of ground
commander seed in your next
cup Of demitasse coffee.
We are still old fashioned
enough to like q jar Of home
made cookies in the house for
the children in the neighbour
hood. to say nothing for our
own consumption. The follow
ing recipe is easy to make and
keeps very well.
Spice Cookies
2 cups Of sugar
4 eggs, well beaten
y pound Of blanched almonds
3 cups Of flour (about)
u teaspoon Of ground corr
ander
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
/ teaspoon Of ground cloves
u cup Of chopped citron
2 tablespoons Of melted butter
Blend sugar and eggs in a
large mixing bowl: stir until
smooth and creamy. Blanch
almonds by covering with boil
ing water for 5 minutes then
plunging into cold water; re-
move the skin. Mince almonds
with a sharp knife; add al
monds to the sugar mixture;
gradually stir in the spices
and citron: mix well; grad
ually stir in sufi1cient -four to
make q soft dough. which will
be firm enough to roll as one
rolls pie dough. Place the
dough on q lightly Toured
board; roll out about a inches
thick: cut in diamond shapes:
cover with q towel. Allow to
stand overnight at room tenn
perature.
The next day arrange dia-
monds on q shallow baking
tin: brush top with melted
butter. Bake in $50 degree
oven for IS minutes. While
still warm spread the diamonds
with Q frosting made by blend
ing l cup Of confectionery
sugar with x teaspoon almond
extract and 2 tablespoons OF
milk. Yield: about one dozen
cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BY GEORGE FLYNN

If you're known among your
friends as a collector of an
tiques. surely you've been
chided by a skeptic or two:
How silly to think you can
acquire anything really old or
really vAluable--all the good
things have been found or
snapped up by wealthy collec-
tors!"
This familiar refrain echoed
in the last week as We unused
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50


Loren Frye was awarded the
Christmas candle at the special
Christmas services at Grace Meth.
odist Church last Sunday evening
Each year, some member of the
church is honored for the work
done for the church during the
year. 1t has been alternated be.
tween men and women members
and is based on many different
| factors.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas C. Multi
gan pastor of the church, in max
ing his announcement of the re-
cipient of the Christmas candle
pointed out that Mr.. Frye is chair
man of the Building Committee
arranging for the enlargement oi
Fthe Church sanctuary and served
for five months as chairman of the
Official Board of the chuch.
Mr.. Frye is one of the teachers
of the Mems Bible Class, DR.. Multi
gan continued, "and this class has
played most prominent part in
the aggressive program of the
church and was largely respon-
sible for the erection of Grace
Church Hall"
After program of music, the
ceremony of presentation began
with the entrance of the spirit OF
Grace Church, interpreted by Miss
Mary Lou Parker. She was accom-
panied by the pages, Wayne King
and Gary Rogers.
Then the Christmas candle was
lighted and DR.. Mulligan announ-
ced the choice for the year, after
which the lighted candle was form
ally presented to Mr. Frye.
Other music at the service in
cluded solo by c. Linden Nell
vaine, Jr.; trumpet call to worship
Edward Keeler and jeff Zerby;
solos by Mrs. Charles Hill and Mrs.
Merrill Baker; solo by Sigurd
christensen: trio by Joan Park
er, Jean Simeone and Nancy Chris
tiansen, and choral singing by the
choirs of the church including the
Cherub Choir.
Raymond Reynolds Post, VFW
held its annual Christmas party for
all the children of the town in their
hall last Saturday evening.
Santa Claus was on hand to
distribute candy, apples, oranges
and carols were sung.
Committee included Thomas At
kins, commander, as chairman
w. Layton Johnson and John o.
Blake, and the members of the
post and of its auxiliary assisted.
Followed the party. candy and
other gifts were distributed to shut
in children at their homes.
The group also visited former
Fire Chief Olin ID. Johnson, who
has been ill at his home on S. Bed
ford st.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-27
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone Rodney 1851

The annual Christmas entertain
ment of the Christ Methodist
Church was held on Monday eve
ming.
The Bethel Methodist Church is
rendering half hour of organ
and chimes Christmas music from
to 1880 o'clock every evening this
week This music is amplified and
can be heard for three-quarters of
a mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burton and
daughter, Donna Lee, of Newark,
spent their Christmas holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Millard West.
The District Superintendent,
Rev. Tawes of Dover filled the pull
pits of the two Methodist churches
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timmons have
moved from Millsboro to our COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Legates of
Bridgeville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bray on Saturday even
ing.
wi D. OoOPCl LAO1lOOh anu MI D.
o. H. Campbell are having their
brother, William H. Cutchens of
North Carolina at their guest over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Baker and
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baker were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Baker of Millsboro.
The MYF of Bethel Methodist
Church spent a lovely evening on
Monday singing Christmas carols
at the home of the sick and shut
ins.
Miss Connie Morris is i'll with
an infection of the ear.
Those who are home for the
Christmas holidays from various
colleges are Richard Tingle, Tony
Helm, Gale Esham, "Hobs" Mourer,
Marvin Steen and Miss Elnor Ann
Steen.