davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

nrst time last year. is designed
to overcollect from the average
taxpayer.
As . result. 130.0 900 or more
taxpayers win probably get re-
fund checks by next July. he
predicted. The average refund
is likely to be about $40. he said.
Only about 10000 got refunds
last year.
Total Over Million
Mr.. Back said the refund pay
ments are expected to total well
over 81 million. Last year, be-
cause only q quarter Of the 1856
tax was withheld and half was
forgiven. refunds amounted to
only s2s3. 900.
None Of the 1857 refunds
have yet been made. although
the city treasurer's Office al
ready has received an estimated
10000 returns and expects filing
to reach several thousand daily
oy next week.
First Of the refund checks win
20 out about February is. Mr..
Beck said.
The lions share Of the re-
funds Is expected to 90 to tax
payers with modest incomes.
The majority will be In the
IS. 000-or-lower bracket. officials
said.
Others Must Ante-Up
Besides those affected by
over-withholding. others en-
titled to refund checks include
persons who quit their jobs be-
fore earning taxable income.
qualified for substantial deduc-
tons. moved out Of the District
before seven month"; we're up.
or acquired extra exemptions
such as for newborn children.
Upper-income taxpayers. in
stead Of getting refunds, in
many cases may have to shell
out extra money to meet their
tax bills. according to officials.
But most of the extra
amount should have been paid
ALREADY. they noted. under the
city's new requirement Of adj
vance declarations and pay
ments on incomes over 5000,
after exemptions. These pay
ments were due in installments
last April Is. July Is, October
Is and January IS.
Mr.. Back said some tax
payers may have overlooked
the advance declaration re-
quirement, although 1t is sim
liar TO one on the Federal In
come tax. The city has been
lenient in applying penalties
under the new law so far. but
intends to apply them strictly
In the future, the finance
officer warned.
The statutory penalty for
late payments is half OF one
per cent Of the unpaid tax per
month. The penalty for late
filing Of q return or a declara.
ton is five per cent per month
Error Is Allowed
The District allows only q
20 per cent error on the adj
vance declaration without q
penalty. The Federal Govern
ment allows 80 per cent.
Almost IS million was COL
lected on advance declarations
up TO December 81 on the 1857
| tax. Final payments made jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Insists West
Yield Atom
Arms, Bases

MOSCOW, Jan. Is Sunday
@-Soviet Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev said
in q speech published today
that the Soviet Union Is ready
TO discuss a ban on interconti-
mental ballistic missiles - but
only as part Of q disarmament
package deal.
He made clear he was not
proposing such q ban outside
Ian agreement that would in.
|clude disarmament proposals
the Soviet Union has been try
ling to sell without success In
the past.
The conditions Mr.. Khru-
shchev laid down called for the
West to agree to dismantls
military bases with which, he
said. the United States has sur
rounded the Soviet Union and
the Communist camp.
He called for a summit con-
ference TO discuss these issues,
but said they would have TO be
part Of an agreement on the
reduction Of foreign forces In
Germany and other European
states.
Soviet Proposals Reiterated
The package deal. he said.
also would have to include
standing Soviet proposals for
the immediate banning Of
atomic and hydrogen weapons
and their tests and the crea-
ton Of an atomic-free zone in
Central Europe.
Mr.. Khrus h c hev charged
President Eisenhower's recent
proposals for an international
agreement on the use Of outer
space was Q one-sided propo-
Sition. He said il was aimed
ct banning weapons that could
threaten American territory
and which the United States
does not possesS-while retain
ing the use Of weapons with
which the United States can
hold the world in Q state Of
fear"
'Tmperialist circles Of the
United States wish to retain
military bases and set up rock.
ct launching bases on territor.
les surrounding the Soviet Un-
ion as q constant threat to the
Soviet Union whose cities they
claim they can wipe from the
face Of the EARTH" Mr.. Khru-
Shchev asserted.
He charged the Western DOW
ers have proposed discussion Of
problems ION which it is difn-
cult or even impossible to reach
agreement" at an international
disarmament conference. These
proposals. he said. were adj
vanced in the form Of IAN ulti-
matum."
Boasts Of Missiles
The Communist Party secre-
tary boosted that the Soviet
Union already possesses mis-
siles that can devastate amy
corner Of the globe"
He said it has "a tested and
highly efhcient weapon" ca.
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Hungary Says Noey
Is Still in Romuniu

BUDAPEST. Hungary. Jan.
rs tP.-Former Premier Imre
Macy Is still held in exile in
neighboring c o m m u n 1 {
Romania. a Hungarian spokes-
man said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
BY EARL II. vOSs
star STAG writer


Final Moscow approval Of q
formula for limited exchange Of
political broadcasts by radio
and teleyision media was UNI
derstood yesterday to be the
only remaining barrier to a new
Soviet-American accord on a
broad extension of contacts be-
tween the peoples of the United
States and the Soviet Union.
The language repeatedly
agreed on by American and So
Wet negotiators would provide
for exchange Of political broad
casts from time to time" but
each Of the exchanges would
require specific Soviet-Ameri-
can agreement in advance.
In other words. agreement on
political radio and TV broad
casts would be put of for later
negotiations.
There was some hope an an
swer from Moscow might come
today.
Zaroubin Resisted
Delay in the Soviet-American
agreement on extending ex-
changes Of personnel and in
formation had developed in
working out compromise Ian
guage providing for exchange
OF political broadcasts on radio
and televiSion.
Ambassador Georgi Zarouhin.
the Moscow representative. mad
resisted inclusion Of political
broadcastS in the exchange.
Ambassador william S. B.
Lacy, the chief American nego-
tiator. has been pressing for an
exchange Of commentaries on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
DC. Income Tax Refund
Due to Most on ST Levy
Repoyments Expected to Average $40,
Checks to Begin Going Out February Is
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star star writer

majority of Washington taxpayers expect refunds
part Of their 1857 District income tar payments
ing 70 city oflcials
Finance ofhcer Kenneth Back yesterday said the Dis
trcts withholding which took fun effect for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26


Palm Beach Police Depart
ment who said friends told him
Mr. Young, former chairman
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
board. had been respondent
lately.
Reporters were barred from
the 25-room home and from
its grounds. but learned Mr..
Young was found in q chair
dressed in street clothes with
the shotgun between his knees.
1t. Mead said the right half
OF Mr.. Young'S head was shot
away.
Mr.. Young's wife, the former
Anita Ten Eyck OKeeffe, went
TO the home Of nearby friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Wrightsman. after the shoot
ing.
Married In 1916
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were
married in 1916. They had one
child, Eleanor Jane Young.
who was killed In an airplane
accident in ie4i.
The Youngs had a social en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
KhrushchevS Sets Price
For Banning Of ICBM
Robert R. Young, so,
Rail Mognote, Ends Life

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. Is.
up - Robert r. Young. go.
chairman Of the board Of the
New York Central Railroad.
committed suicide in the top
floor billiard room Of his man
sion here today with two shots
from q double-barreled shot
gun.
The death was called q sui
eide by 1t. Fred Mead Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26


two hours later emerged un-
smiling from the unusual
huddle.
Asked to pose for q group
picture with the conferees, MI.
Eisenhower told photographers:
I'm sorry gentlemen. but
I'm here on business"
White House Press Secretary
james c. Hagerty would not
disclose any results Of the con-
ference and merely stated:
The President said he was
going to take a personal In
terest in this. so he went over
there. II was his idea.
Just One Of Series
This is just one In q series
of conferences he win have with
Defense Secretary McElroy
prior TO his decision on defense
reorganization.
At the Pentaeon an authori-
tative source predicted 1t would
be April or May before the
administration comes up with
q reorganization plan. He added
that the Presidents visit mot
only reflects his deep interest
In the matter but answers some
critics Of the President"
There was immediate BIZ
partisan applause from MEM
hers Of Congress for the Presi-
dents dramatic action to speed
the promised overhaul Of the
military setup in meeting the
challenge Of Russian develop
ment Of space satellites and
missiles.
T'hs Presidents visit followed
Mr.. McElroy's statement ear
lier this week that the depart
fnent was proceeding under
forced draft" to reorganize.
In all, Is top civilian and
military officials sat in on the
conference with the President.
These included two civilian
consultants named by Mr.. Nc
Elroy last week TO assist him in
drawing up reorganization
plans.
Participants Listed
They are william c. Foster.
former Deputy Defense Secre-
tary in the Truman admins
tration md a co-chairman Of
the Gather Committee which
has sent the President a top
secret report on the Nations
defenseS: and former Assistant
Secretary Charles A. Coolidge.
who carried out some of the
departments reorganization as
recommended by the Hoover
Commission.
A third civilian conSultant
and a member Of a group that
has made a separate defense
study - Nelson Rockefeller -
was not present.
Others at the meeting in
cluded Gen. Omar N. Bradley
See EISENHOWER Pare As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
President Leads
Pentagon Talks
On New Setup
Reorganization
Discussed With
McEIroy, Aides

President Eisenhower initiat-
ed the administrators Defense
Department reorganization yes
terday at an unscheduled two
hour meeting with top Penta-
gon officials.
Mr.. Eisenhower went to the
Pentagon around 10 am. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Defense MuEIles Debate on Rsos-
saaixetion. psss Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
u .-SovietA Accord Near
On Broadcast Exchanges

world events" which presum-
ably would have involved state
'ments with political celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Boasts Of Missiles

The Communist Party secre-
tary boosted that the Soviet
Union already possesses mis-
siles that can devastate ANY
corner Of the globe"
He said it has "a tested and
highly efhcient weapon" ca
See KHRUSHCHEv. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Some cioudiness today. high -. Cloudy
tomorrow with chance Of occasional rain.
tFull report on Page A-7l
Hourly Temperatures
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
I)iIlw.yn
+. r. D. NJ.

Mes Glenn Tesuar ana bots.
Rickv aNd Terry Wayne. were sun
dav guests Of Mr. ana .AIrs Kenneth
= Ownby
Nr and AIrs Junior IidEife
Spent Sunday with his parents. Mr..
and mrs Ira Midkiff
mn and Mrs JoH Martin Of
Richmond called o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Meadow sunday
Mf and Mrs Glover lTndpins. 81
Buckinptam, visited Mi and Arrs.
Charlie Hud@ins Sunday
Mrs Clan Owabv and Mrs. How
ara MldkHf AID BOYS Visited MS
y w Worihington, 81 Ballsville.
recently.
Nr and Mrs. Robert Wood and
children and Mrs. Fanl Patterson
and children were Sunday visitors
q Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Pemble-
ton.
Nh ana Mrs. Frank ounbv and
Mrs Lyle ownby were recent WISH
tors n Tennessee.
Mt and Mr.. Lee Hndeins Mad as
their recent dinner quests. Mr.. and
Mrs.. Albert Absher and Ms. JACK
Htdeias Oil of Bucklnaham
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Meadow
listed Mle and Mrs. Andrew Mea-
gov Il Farmville Sunday.
ar aad Mfs Anarew Ayres. Lee
Martin all Of Richmond, and Mr.
and Mrs I ho ON a McAbee of
Fannville were Sunday visitors of
Mrs G f. Martin.
Rev and MRS S. T Friend were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs y q Worthington, of Balls
Vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
THE FARMvLIE Na) HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1858

daughters, Sandra, Peggy and Julie,
Of Green Bay
M. and Mrs. Bruce Hayden and
children. Of Victoria. spent the week
nd with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w H. Price.
Mrs. g, W. Palmer Mrs L. A.
Love and Mrs. + r Redd shopped
IL Richmond Tuesday.
The Liberty Christian Church
Choir resumed its practice Wedncs-
day night
Mn and Mrs. G w. Palmer at
tended the R l. A banquet at CreWe
Friday night
Mrs Bobby Wilson spent the week
end At Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Campbell Of
West Virginia. spent tie week snd
with Mr. and Mrs Walter Bowman
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Well Water.

Nh and Mrs. Herbert Beraeb had
with them for the week end Ills
sister Mrs Owens. and family. Of
Richmond
Mrs. sam Braee, u the s. Az
drews aeighb3rhood visited Aif
and Mrs Lee Banton Sundar
Sharon Church BTU held the
quarterly picnic At the church Fr-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. steger and
Misses sallie and Carrie steger
spent Sunday IN Scottsvillc with Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Bryant.
Mrs. Alice steger visited in the
Joe Steger home recently.
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Templeton
of Falls Church. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Allan Tapscott The Tapscotts re-
turned home with them SUNDAY
afternoon Mrs Tapscott viii con
suit doctor there as she HIS been
SUFFERING with her law for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish drove
to Rocky Mount Sunday to visit her
brother who was hurt b. q corn
cutter last week.
The Well Water Home Demon
stration meeting will be held With
Mrs. Mack Ayres FRIDAY, Septem-
Der p at O'Clock
Many Of the ladies Of the neiph-
borhood have been busy canning.
Among those who went To Bucking-
ham Central cannery during The
week were Mrs Lillian Rush. Mrs
Herbert Rereob. Mrs Lee Banton.
Miss Carrie S.eger and Mrs. joe
Steger
Most Of the ladies Of the Sharon
WINS attended a mission study
class at the Dllwyn Baptish Church
evening. The class was
taught by Mrs. j. T. Wrenn and
Mrs. c. r Wood
New plea urges Salk shots for ali
Under 40
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Throek News
Throek News
Montana Sister Joins Virginia
Sister For Visit To Tennessee

Church service viii be held Sun
day morning at Douglas Presby-
terrain Church at II Sunday School
will be at 10
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Allen have
had with them for the past two
weeks her sister and brother -in-law
Mr. and Mrs Warren Hamcl Of
Miles City, Mont They. along with
Ms. Allen. left Sunday morning To-
visit another sister il Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Slayton
had with them for the Labor Day
week end Nj ard Mrs Eldridge
Slayton and Donnie. OF Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Cartwright.
Jr.. of Deep Greek. and Mrs, Rily
Suits, Of Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B Driskill had
with them for the holiday week end
their ldren. Mr and Mrs
Thomas Driskill. Margaret Lee.
Felix and Carlton Of Norfolk and
Mrs. Thomas WIlkerson. Of Rich
mond
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie {. Skinner.
Jr.. Of Richmond. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Skinner.
Miss Margaret Lee Driskill. OF
Norfolk. was a Sunday overnight
guest Of Melinda Lou Swalley.
Lipscombs Better
Friends and neighbors Of Miss
Sarah Lipscomb and Watson Lips
comb are glad TO know that both
are back home after being patients
at Southside Community Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Willie Collie had
with them for the Labor Dav week
end Mr.. and MIS-. Roger Collie and
son. Of Richmond. and Mss Marie
Collie, of Dangille Mss joyce
Dallas. who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Collie in Richmond. re-
turned with them TO spend some.
time with her grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Collie. before re-
turning to her home in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Parker. of
Richmond spent thse week end with
her parents. MI and Ms. Leonard
Slavton
Mr. and Mrs. Harry LoWery have
returned home after spending sew
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

eral days in Uniontown, Pa. visit
ing MI. and Mrs Oral Grover Mr.
Grover accompanied them home
for the week end.
Henry Foster is at home after
receiving his discharge from the
Y. S Air Force After several DAYS
At home Ne vii leave for Rlch-
mond where he has applied for
position
Mrs. Foster Has GRANDDAUGHTER
MIS- Alec Tester left Sunday to
spend this week ii Richmond with
her son-in-laN and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Cnnino Mr. and
Mrs Cjmmo are parents Of a
daughter
Mr. and MIS- JACK Rock anil
daughter Kathy. Of >Gibsoayillc
\ c. were Labor Day guests Of
Mr. and Mrs A NJ Throckmorton
and Mr. and Mrs Bert Swalley
Mr. and Mrs. BIZ Bonn. Of Roa-
mont Ntle Ntrh emu guests III ICf
grandparents M and Mrs Henry
slayton and q AT ana Mrs Billy
Slayton
Nj and Mrs. Dee Alien ana chill
dren and James Allen Of Farm
sille. visited fhelr parents. Mr. and
Mrs Dallas Allen during the week
Mr. and Mrs Waite, Cartwright.
Jr, Of Deep Greek, were holiday
guests Of his parents. Mr. ana Mrs.
Walter Cartwright Billy Moore of
the I s Navy stationed at Nor
folk also spent the week end With
his wife Mrs Moore III the Cart
wright home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Abilene

Revival services started at Mt
Nebo Baptist Church Sunday night.
Rev Thomas Sheriff. Of North
Carolina. is the guest minister as
sisting the regular pastor. Rev Nat
Brummitt.
Rev Banks preached a good ser
mon at Beulah Methodist Church
Sunday morning TO a large congre-
cation.
Mrs Banks and Mrs. Elizabeth
Denis attended the WSCS Farmville
District meeting at Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Church Tuesday.
Mrs A. E. Denis has returned
home after trip to Fredc.icks-
burg.
Miss Annie AIcGehee and Edward
McGehee spent the week end with
her brothers. Richard and Clai-
borne McGehee. at Old Abilene
T L. Young has returned home
after weeks visit with his son.
Fletcher. in Harrodsburg, Ky.
Ms. Effie Coleman, of Lynch
burg. is staying this week with her
sister. Mrs. Charlie Franklin.
Mrs Thomas Franklin and chill
dren. Of Falls Church. Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Franklin and children.
Of Manassas. VISITED few days
with their parents, Mr.. and Ms
S. NJ Franklin Willie Skinner and
son. Russell. Of Washington, D c..
Bill Cash, Of Keysville. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Waddell and Mrs Harkel-
road visited there recently
Mr. and Mrs. James Ray Cor
dan and Miss Elvyn Bennette. of
Hanover county visited the Davis
family Sunday
John Anderson has built a new
dairy barn
The Nelson brothers lost a fine
COW and calf last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lee Young,
Of Richmond, were week end guests
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Vival
Bagby His mother. Mrs. Henry
Allen Young, went home with him
and he took her to her home In
Alexandra.
Mrs Charlie Franklin, MS Effie
Coleman and Mrs Elizabeth Denis
called on Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Frank
lin Sunday and Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Green Boy News
Nunna!'ys Attend
Shriners Meeting
Ia Washington

Mr. and Mrs C. B. Beck enter
tanned some Of theil relatives with
a picnic supper on their lawn Sat
nfaay Invited sui SIS We're MI and
MIS- G. !. Gibbs with daughters.
Virginia. Mary. Catherine and
Linda Mr. and MS D II BECK.
Of ButkeviMe Mr. and MIS- r q
Beck, Of Crrwe mn and Mrs John
Redd with sons Johnny and Hickey
Of EllerSon MT and Mrs Roy Cole
man win son SAMMY Ard Mr.
and MIS- Henry Weaver with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

and attended church services here
Sunday
Mr. ana ms { y Kaufman and
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-12-19

A new program for Explorer
Scouts (young men IA and older)
will become effective Jan. 1, 1859
and new uniforms will go into
general use at that time.
The new program has been de-
signed for high school age young
men. They need not be presently
members of the Boy Scouts of
America, but may join when in
the ninth grade and IA years of
age. The Is, Is, and II year olds
may register regardless of school
grade.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-12-19

Explorers will suggest, select,
plan and conduct their activities
under an adult volunteer known
as the Adviser. They will select
their own officers and are respon-
sible with the adviser for Explorer
Post activities. The new program
is flexible and balanced, with ac-
tivities in citizenship, personal fit
ness, social ways, vocational activ-
tiles, outdoor living, and service.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1958-12-19
i sfW. -.

Miss Fe Esperanto Madayag
and Mr.. Lauro V. CampOs will ex-
change marriage vows on Satur-
day, December 20 at o'clock pm.
at the First Baptist Church, 1121
Harvard Ave.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brillantes
Madayag of Bauang, La Union,
Philippines. The bridegroom is
also from the same town.
Following the welding ceremon-
les, a reception will be held at
the American Legion Hall, $40
University st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Fabico en-
tertained three young ladies from
Mexico the latter part of last
month. They are Miss Lucia Ger
ma, Miss Edilia Cerna and DR.. Ora
ciela Cerna Gall sisters) from
Guadalajara. DR.. Cerna is on the
staff of Swedish Hospital doing
work on cancer research. The
other two sisters came here for
visit, spending a few weeks, and
the three went home together for
the holidays. Lucia is an account
ant and Edilia, who studied dane
ing in New York, is ballet teach
err in her home town.
The Cerna sisters were also
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex LangOey prior to their de-
parture. They were entertained
unsteady by the hostess and Prof.
Emilio BOnsilau. Other guests of
the LangOeys at dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel S. Rustia, Mr..
and Mrs. Emilio FabicO and v. A.
VelascO.
+
M. H. del Pillar Lodge No 629,
Legionarios del Trabajo, Inc. host
ed reception honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnny B. Barrientos at the
Filipino-American Community Hall
in Algona, Saturday, Dec. 10. Mr..
Barrientos is a member of del
Pillar Lodge.
The couple were married last
May Is in Quezon City on one of
the trips of the bridegroom to the
Philippines, and Mrs. Barrientos
arrived here last Nov. 8. The bride,
the former Miss Aldea Rogue, and
Mr.. Barrientos are from Donna,
Ilocos Norte.
A dance followed the dinner. Mr..
Johnny Lopez, worshipful master
of M. H. del Pillar Lodge, well
coined the newlyweds in behalf of
his organization. He was intro
duced by Tony Cruz. Mr.. Charles
Penor was master of ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

whatever came out Of the storage pit and eel
lar, peeled potatoes, turnip peeled and thickly
sliced, well-scrubbed carrots, onions, scraped
parSnips. cored cabbage cut in wedges, these
cooked separately in the liquor dipped from
the pot with enough boiling water added to
cover. Beets, too, and separately cooked.
The Brunswick stew was pot meal Of the
Old South, the pride Of several states, each
claiming the original recipe. II was hunters
dish, originally containing squirrel, rabbit or
other game. The modern way is to use chicken
instead Of squirrel. Any way it's made, you
have hearty stew for big appetites. There
was a standard dish in the inns during those
Public Times" in Old Williamsburg when the
Assemblies convened and the courts sat and
the town turned from being a quiet college
town into boiling metropolis notable for
The Prodigious number of Coaches that
crowded the deep sandy Streets"
Today this recipe, bit Of Americana, is
served daily in the Kings Arms Tavern in
Williamsburg, Va, now restored to all its
pre-ReVolutionary splendor.