davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
La Houte Cuisine
Is Her Specially
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Good cooking requires patience" declares Mrs.
George BoXall of Fairfax, Va, and she is cook who
practices what she breaches
1t takes the patience of Job to- go through all
the painStakng steps in the preparation of gnocch
a la Parisienne (pctured here) but the results are
we'll worth the effort.
And right here this reporter has a confession
Evening star., 1960-02-04

skim the gnocchi from the
simmering water, putting
them directly into the cold
water. Let stand until cold,
stirring gently several times
to be sure they do not stick
together.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
La Suuce BechumeIIe

Five tablespoons butter, 5
tablespoons flour. 2 cups
milk. l teaspoon salt, "a
TEASPOON pepper, l teaspoon
freshly ground nutmeg, y
teaspoon Accent, "a cup
Swiss cheese. grated. (The
cheese is used later in as
sembling the dish.)
Melt the butter, add the
Continued on D-8, Col. 4
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Lucky Just A Broken Leg
Falling Railroad Ties
Put Wo0ten In Hospital

CHESTNUT GROVE. June g
Several railroad ties fcl! from a
truck lest week. striking uarrv
Wcc.cn II was lucky emo" gh
q come CIT f~o-,, "nhcr thc,'7
with onl,r broken leg and soma
h-'i;scs Il con'1 have hco"
60 mnch wo~se. He returned to
his homo from the Farmv.llo
,osp'tal. Saturday.
Recent guests Of the T. "
earls ard E. r. Ropssses were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w Fiolae. Of
Philadel,hia. Pa. M. and Mrs.
Walter Stacey and da"ghter.
RE, and Wiley Saul, Of
Bristol.
Mrs. E. R. Johnston and Ruth
Of Cumberland. were Sunday
afternoon visitors in the Calvin
Morris home. Evening visitors
were Mrs. Dick Glover an
Brenda. Of Richmond, and
Danny and Ralph Wooten, of
Buckingham.
Mrs. John Glover is spending
some time in Lynchburg with
her son. Robert, and other rela-
tives.
Privates James Morris and
James Mede spent the Memorial
Day week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Morris. Both re-
Gently volunteered for army SER
vice, and are stationed at Fort
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

TRENHOLM, June 9 - Mrs.
Roy SILVER received some love-
ly gifts at the shower given her
Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. F.. W. Boatwright by the
circle members of the MCC.
Miss Maud Cosby. of Fine
Creek, was taken quite sick at
her home so she is staying at
the home of her brother, G. B.
Cosby. l think she is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Palmore,
Mamie Mae Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Palmore, of Fine
Greek Mills, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Nunnally in Rich
mond, Sunday. They also visited
in Charles City.
Mrs. Eva Stokes returned
home Sunday after visiting her
children. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Hagen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Stokes and Stuart Stokes in
Richmond for four or five days.
She had an appointment with an
eye specialist while there as
her eyes are bothering her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De
noon and daughter visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. I. Denoon,. Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Durham. Of Warm
Springs. is visiting MIR. and Mrs.
D. H. Mcclure and her sister,
Mrs. Grace Hamrick, for some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Turner,
of Alexandria, were recent visi-
tors.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Willis and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Mrs. Rudershausen Off 70 Greece

CHULA, June 9 Mrs. F. j.
Rudershausen babe her many
friends farewell Monday morn
ing before leaving for Greece,
where she will join her husband.
She expects to be gone at least
one month.
Mesdames B. M. Hudgins and
T. c. Beaslev spent Wednesday
night in Richmond with the Earn
est BeaSleys. They visited Mrs.
James Reynolds and Mrs. Mar
garet Stig all at Midlothian,
Thursday.
Mesdames victor Key and
Irwin Barnard attended the bridal
shower given in honor of Miss
Emma Lee Jones Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Denny
visited her brother, A. M. bod
son. and Mrs. Dodson Saturday
night.
Miss Blanton Felts, of Wash
ington, D. c., was a week end
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

Jackson, S. C.
Mrs. Katherine Sheppard, Of
Washington, D. c.. and Mrs.
Bobby Lynch and Douglas, of
Grove. were dinner guests Of the
Henson Morris family last
Thursday
Silnfav morning callers o.
Mrs. Calvin Morris were Mr.
lid Mrs Preston Ccoke. Of
Florence. S. c. They stopped off
= their way to Circlevillo Ohio
here they plan to stay a
-rok.
Focer Morris and Edward
coke each had carsn to ce'o
rate last week end. Their birth
laws were Saturday and Sun
day.
Several famers in this com
munity have been using the new
weed killer spray in their corn
fields this week They are tax
ing advantage Of the hnuid nj
trogen on corn, too. Tobacco
planting has begin here, both
by machine and by hand. The
recent rains have helped all
crops and gardens to get a good
start. Hay cutting and baling is
also in full swing. Everyone is
having to put in a full day to
keep up with all the different
things to be done on a farm at
this time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
SPA Anderson
Named Soldier
Of The Month

Robert c. Anderson was re-
Gently named Soldier Of the
Month for the Antilles Com
mand, U. S. Army Caribbean.
The son ofs Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Anderson. of Route l. Farm
vile, he was featured in The
Sentinel. army publication of
the Antilles Command. The story
Is as follows:
SPA Robert C. Anderson, a
food service inspector for the
, Quartermaster Commissary. this
b week was named Command Sol
der Of the Month fos March. AS
Signed to the veterinary section
of Rodriguez y. S. Army Hos
pital. he was the Fort Brooke
candidate for the honor.
A native of Virginia. SPA Ard
erson is a career soldier with
Seven years Of service. He en-
tered the Army in July 1858. and
received his basic training at
Camp Pickett.
Prior to arriving in the Antilles
Command in July 1858. he was
stationed in New Orleans as a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

AIRS. Elmer Felts.
Aubrey Dodson was 4 supper
guest IF his sister. Mrs. Ruth
Russell, IN Richmond Thursday
night.
Phillip Barnard. Of VPI. *
spending several days with his
wife and parents. He viii gradu-
ate June y.
Mrs James Russell and chill
dren and Miss Ramona Dodson
drove up to their parents home
Friday, returning home Sunday
night Nh Russell drove up Sun
day afternoon The RusSells were
Sl;fpor guests of his mother, MIS-.
Ella Giles, Sunday.
Mrs GLADYS Robertson is a
patient at the Retreat for the
Sick Hospital, May she have a
speedy recovery.
Mn and Mrs. Walter Key and
Nh and Mrs. Elmer Felts were
visitors in the A. NJ, Dodson
home Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

food inspector with the U. S.
Amy Transportation Terminal
Command. Last June he received
a Reserve Commission as Second
Lieutenant. Artillery, through the
ARMY Extension Course pro
'' :s. ........ !. marine. a.
the father Of two children,
Sharon Rose, two years old. and
Robert. Jr.. two months old.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10
Mrs. SILVER ShOWered With Gifts

children, and Mr.. and Mrs. P.
L. Duncan, Jr., and son, of
Columbia, visited in Charles
City county, Blue Bell Dairy
Farm and several other places
in and around that section,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w. Boat
wright visited his parents, Mr. :.
and Mrs. j. j. BoatWright, at
New Canton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcclure
of VPI, are visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
this week. They expect to move
here next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Williams
and Mrs. Alma Wilburn attend
ed the funeral of Miss Annie
Aliens mother, of Amelia, Sun
day, which took place at Hob
sons Chapel Church at Tobacco
vile. l extend to the family our
sympathy.
Mrs. Rosa Palmorc visited
Mrs. Eva Stokes, Monday. Other
recent visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Denoon, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Charles Denoon, Mrs. Ruth
E. Boatwright and children
Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Mrs. Beu-
lab Wilburn and Mrs AGREE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-10

For fast results, use the Her
aid Classified page.
Evening star., 1960-12-29

A "NEW" GRAND UNION
QUALITY PRODUCT OUNCE
FOR OUNCE. SEE HOW Tue
YOU SAVE OVER OTHER : pkg
BRANDS.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-05

Gees this has been busy week, has
MT it? We wish to welcome "Home" all
the school teachers that we're here last
year and welcome aboard all the new
ones. Hope your stay on Adak is a
plea SAINT one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eggleston are the
proud parants Of baby boy born at
the station hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Smi tn are also the proud par
ents Of baby boy born at the station
to you both.
and Mrs. Charles Reese who we're on
Adak for two years, saying they are
the proud parents Of Q daughter, Dana
Lee, born August H.. Dana weighed in
at 9 pounds II ounces.
Would you like to hear all about the
new bowling champs?? Well here goes.
TO begin with the new president is
Ma Choate, Secretary Pa Lightbody,
LIST place Brownbaggers, End place
Topplers, 3rd place Seals. High ave-
rage, Ma and Pa DoBoer. High series
- Ma Matusko and Pa Stumph, High game
go Ma Young and Pa Hackney. From What
We hear, everyone had q ball at the
bowling banquet. BY the way, who vas
the guest that was going to drive home
by the way Of the air strip????
Glad to see Chester Il mean Laverne)
Sipe back ct all her activities again.
Laverne Ms in q cast for seual weeks.
Get we'll wishes go out to little Harry
Barnett who has been i'll for the past
week.
We wish to welcome aboard SGT /hAJ
Donovan, wife and daughter. We hope
your stay on Adok will be pleasant
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ballew CELEB
rated their 18th wedding anniversary
on September Wi tn night out on the
town. Did you have fun Desi??
VIZ. hG1r that Mrs. BTo1rna77 hO,J7 a1
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-05
ADAK SUN

The CPO Auxiliary held their monthly
business meeting on August H. at the
Club Carl bou, An election Of Officers
was held with the following ao1aen be-
ing elected. Beverly Irish, President,
Loura Phillips, Vice President, Peggy
Riley, Secretary, and Peggy Holt trea-
surer. Refreshments we're served and
Bingo was Played
we'll folks, this about wraps it up
for this week. Remember, if you have
any news or ideas just call Vickie at
1871 or Betty at 649W.
Bye for Now,
Vickie and Betty
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-09-05

any news or Ideas just call V1ck1e at
1919 or Betty at 649W.
Bye for Now,
Vickie and Betty
BOBBY SOX on the ROCK 9
Hi out there! This is Kay and Sharon
bringing you up to date on Teen News.
Starting US off this week We would
like to bid adue to Judy and Mary
Pengra, wayne Rose, Roger Dicerson,
Walter Henry and Tom Urel1o. We hope
they had nice time up here and Will
visit us again real soon.
It sounds Like Roger, Wayne, Don,
Walter, Fred, and Ronny had pretty
"Wild Weekend" August eth. Fred,
what happened to the little house you
were trying to make for protection
from the rain, Let's face it.....aI
you did Wos move the drips. Don, did =
you ever learn to shoot that gun?
We'd Like to apologize to Walter
Henry for not printing his name cor
rectly in the last ISSUE.
Say Sharon 1remblay and Diane Brophy
are you going to miss working at the
PIX? It seems like hard work but you
do run into some interesting customers
Weld like to thank Captain and FRS.
Henry for letting us have the teen
dance at their house. Everyone really
had wonderful time. We hope that
Joyce and Silvia had 4 good time and
will cone to some more Of our dances.
What is this I hear about someone
losing their Male Skinner Blues rec
ord? Whoever it is I bet they miss
it. (Hint!) !"
If you have anything Of interest to be
printed in this column just call l26M
or Q32MA KAY and SHARON
Evening star., 1960-03-17

Call your travel agent
or TWA Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-10
Esquire foam latex mattress

twin size 4O''
matching box 44.95
This luxurious orseeping mattress Of 412" thick foam
RUBBER buoont reversible oereenc Covered with ot
troctVe cotton ticking in decorative coors
uI-s1e --59.95 fuI1e box spring 599S
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WILDERNESS
TRAIL RIDES
ARE PLANNED

Fourteen horseback ex-
petitions are planned by the
American Forestry Associa-
ton here, for its 1860 Trial
Riders of the Wilderness pro-
gram.
The rides normally last 10
days each, and are made pri-
marily in National Forests.
Cooperating with the associa-
ton in organizing and direct
ing the expeditions are the
United States Park Serv-
ice and the National Park
Service.
The first will be July IL to
% in the High Unitas Wilder
ness, Ashley National Forest,
Utah. Parties are limited to
Is persons each.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

a good example of Colonial
architecture.
Others Nearby
Also near Lexington you can
see the antebellum Walnut Hall,
built by Matthew Flourney in
1912; the James Lane Allen
House, built in 1895 and occu-
pied by the Kentucky author
of that name, and Col. David
Meade's Summers Forest in
Woodford County.
But when history pals. you
can get back to horses. The
horse is still among the First
Families of Kentucky. And it
is no longer all throughbredS.
In recent years, the Blue
Grass area has become a major
center for Standardbreds- the
trotterS. Kentucky's Red Mile,
the Lexington Trotting Track,
holds fall trotting races with
purses totaling near $350,0O0.
And finally there are the
saddlebreds-the show horses.
There are few times in Ken
lucky when an event involving
horses-races, shows are hunts
lis not a major topic of con-
versation.
When you're planning your
Kentucky Derby trip, 1T might
be a good idea to order a round
trip ticket. The horse you bet
on is not semper fideles.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
ALL AT SEA
WATERWAYS
Ships PIon
Big Season

Cruising the inland water
ways is growing in popularity.
Canada Steamship Lines has
announced IT'S SIS TadousSac
will make a special four-day
round-trip cruise June 1914
from Montreal to Toronto
through the st. Lawrence Sea-
way. Enthusiastic response to
similar voyages last year
brought the scheduling.
The Georgian Bay Line has
set up an ambitious cruise
schedule this year for the Great
Lakes. The lines two ships
the SIS North American and SIS
South Arnerican-begin weekly
2,20o-mile cruises June IS and
continue them through Labor
Day. These viii be interspersed
with four special weekend
cruises during the season.
And from Cincinnati comes
word that the Greene Lines
sternwheeler Delta Queen has
opened her schedule of pleasure
cruise sailings on the Mis-
siSSippi and Tennessee Rivers.
y
MatSon Line says it has
brought Tahiti within the
range Of a two-week air-sea
vacation as result of an agree
ment with the French airline,
TAI. Tahiti-bound travellers,
under the plan, go directly to
Papeete by sea-an eight-day
sail-and return on a TAI
plane via Honolulu.
+ y =
British railways has launched
a new ship for its Channel
islands service. The Caesarea
is the first of two ships to be
built for the service. The
name, picked by the Isle of
Jersey, is the Roman name for
that island.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Florida Sets
Folk Festival

The Stephen Foster Memo
rial Eighth Annual Florida Folk
Festival will be held May 6-S
at White Springs.
The 243-acre site at the
States northern border is
reached by U. S. highways AL,
go, 129 and Al.
The stage, set high on the
banks Of the Suwanee River, is
backdropped by a reproduction
Of a Conestoga wagon. Folk
dancing. country music, quilt
ing and tale telling are part
of the festival. Both matinees
and evening shows are sched-
uled.
On the grounds is the me-
mortal building and the recent
ly built carlton tower. The
building houses a number of
dioramas depicting scenes from
songs composed by Stephen
Foster. Also on display are
original manuscripts, books,
letters and pictures.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Robert A. Roe
Goes to Miumi

Robert A. Roe. district sales
manager for National Airlines
here. is being transferred to
Miami-the airlines' headquar-
ters-for a similar job in that
area.
Mr.. Roe has been with Ma
tional here for the past five
years. Before that he was with
National in Miami as southern
regional agency and interline
manager.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Soy Thot Again?

The Glasgow, Scotland, Her.
aid reports that certain signs
in the post Offices Of Ireland
are confusing. For example,
one reads: Employees are not
obliged to make change. How
ever. they do not haVesthe right
to refuse this service"
Evening star., 1960-04-17

that land of the mint julep and
horse paintings and photo
graphs on virtually every hotel
we'll - and, we suspect, the
walls of private homes - the
hospitality will go double If you
can talk horses. That will be
true even if all you know about
are trotterS.
The much frayed term,
gently rolling" must have been
invented for the rich farmland
of the bluegrass country.
Neatness - well-kept build
ings, clean pastures and gleam-
ing white fenceS-Seems a pas
sion with those involved in
raising and racing thorough
breds. Behind the white fences
you'll catch glimpses Of many
sleek Hopefuls and many still
proud Has-Beens. You'll sell
dom see a Never-Was.
m the Lexington area, you'll
find Kentucky's most historical
and picturesque mansions.
Clay's Home
On U. S. Highway Is, two
miles from downtown, is Ash
land, home of Henry Clay from
1911 until his death in 1852.
The original was bunt in 1905,
and it was rebuilt in 1857.
The two story brick mansion
contains many items used by
Clay when he represented Ken
lucky in the United States Sen
ate. It is open each day except
Monday from $3.50 am. to 4
pm, for a fee of so cents for
adults and 25 cents for children.
Another mansion operated
as a museum open to the pub
lie is the home of Confederate
General John Hunt Morgan.
This Federalist manse, with a
fine circular staircase and fam
light doorways. was built in
1914 by Gen. Morgan's grand
father, John Wesley Hunt.
Legend is that on Morgan's
last visit to the Hunt-Morgan
house in June. 1864. he galloped
his horse through the front
door and out the back-greet-
ing his mother on the way
while being pursued by Yankees.
Tourists today can make a
more leisurely trip through the
home. 1t is open from 10 am,
tos4 pm. on weekdays, and
from 2 pm. to S pm. on Sum
days. The fee is the same as
that for the Henry Clay house.
Not open to the public-they
are occupied by private fam
iIieS-but fine for driving by,
are Elizabeth Graham's Maine
Chance Farm (1792), Blue
Springs Farm 1880, and
Greentree (1834). The last is
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Free TruveI
Films Planned

The Reeders' Travel Club Of
the Armed Forces Institute of
Pathology and the Interior De-
partment's Recreation Associa-
ton will show free travel films
at 1880 pm. Wednesday in the
Interior Department auditor
ium.
The color films will be shown
by Cunard Line, Lufthansa
German Airlines and World
Wide Travel Service Corp. Free
tickets are available from
World Wide.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
GET UP AND GO!
Kentucky Derby's S
Just a Horse Race
BY JACK JONAS
Star Travel Editor

Kentuckys bluegrass country delight in the spring
After you've gained the soul-ftng status of watching
that brief horse in Louisville Saturday May T. you
might find it equally Souftng to make the short hop east
and where the good horses from.
. You'll what they by Southern hospitality In
Evening star., 1960-04-17
DERBY TIP:

The Louisville Auto
mobile Club reports that
almost without exception
hotels and mOtels in the
Louisville area require
three-day reservations at
Derby time. Full payment
is required in advance and
refunds are not generally
made.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
in the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
SUNDAY

'''~''S~S'
500
9-Look Up and Live.
"And Child Dies" Fourth pro-
gram in series dromotizino
limoges of the Bible" Addison
Powell, Ruth Maynard, Marc Ry-
dell stor.
8:l5
4-Briefins Session. Ed'cotion.
"Rodiotion and FoIIout."
$3.50
9-chopeI Of the Air.
Army Chaplain (Moj.J FronkIin
T. Gosser. Sermon topic: Sudden
Death PIoy-Of." Corinthians,
Chapter 9, verses 24-27; He
brews. Chapter 2, verses and
2-RSV.
8:45
4-Amerieons at Work.
900
4-lndustry on Porode.
9-Comero Three. Educational.
S:I5
4-Christion Science. RELIGION.
"How You Can Have Divine Guid-
once in Business" Thomos A.
McCloin, moderator.
7-Newsreel Album.
$3.50
4-ReIisious Hour.
7-This We Believe. Religion.
9-Moss for Shut-Ins.
Celebrated OF Washington altar.
1000
4-The Jewish Hour.
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-Copitol Coravon. Tolent.
Bob McEwon, host.
9-Lomp Unto Ny Feet.
"The Consul" by Gion-CorIo
1890
4-Woteh Mr.. Wizord. Kids.
5-0rol Roberts. Religion.
7-Raneh Porty. Music.
Tex Ritter stors.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Foot Specialist
Puts Out Fire!

Foot specialists know Of the fast cooling
relief that greaseless. medicated Ice Mint
gives tired. burning feet. This frosty white,
cooling cream quickly softens stinging
corns and callouses. Keeps feet feeling
happy and comfortable all-day long. Get
Ice-Mint today. At all druggists.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

and makes the throat choke back a sob!
When you see such loveliness you forget
all earthly things . Just look at it! What
life, what motion, what expression
ri quite understand all this. my dear
boy" interrupted the doctor. ''But am a
married man. Small children run in and
out of this room and ladies come here
continually"
''Of course" said Sasha, EFF you look at
it through the eyes of the rabble, you see
this noble masterpiece in an entirely diff
erent light. But you certainly are above all
that, Doctor, and especially when your
refusal to accept this gift will deeply offend
both my mother and myself. You have
saved my life, and in return we give you
our dearest possession
Thanks, friend, many thanks. Remem-
ber me to your mother and =. But for
Gods sake! You can see for yourself,
can't you? Children run in and out of
this room, - Continued on nert page
Evening star., 1960-07-31

mother and myself.
q asha united the package and enthusi-
~ astically placed it on the table.
1t was a low candelabrum of antique
bronze, work of real art representing a
group. On pedestal stood two figures of
women clad in the costume of Mother Eve
and in poses that have neither the audac-
ity nor the temperament to describe. These
figures were smiling provocatively and gave
one the impression that, we're it not for the
fact that they were obliged to support the
candlestick, they would step down from
their pedestal and put on a performance
which =. my dear reader, | am ashamed
to think of it!
A7hen the doctor got glimpse of the
w present, he slowly scratched his
head, cleared his throat and blew his nose.
"Yes, indeed, very pretty piece of
work " he uuftarad ssR,1t
Evening star., 1960-07-31

ho" sIldH L say IL
not quite | mean
rather unconventional
not very spiritual, is it?
The devil!"
"Why?"
"IfIplaced such a thing
on my table | would pol
Lutte my entire house!"
why, Doctor, what a
strange idea you have of
art" cried Sasha in Of
Tended tones. ''This is a
real masterpiece. Just
look at it! Such is its
harmonious beauty that
merely to contemplate it
hills the soul with ecstasy