davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17
DispIoy Scheduled

A collection Of madonnas
consisting Of figures. plaques
and medallions win be on dis
play from 9 am. to . pm. to-
morrow in st. Marks Evangeli-
cal U. B. Church. Twenty fifth
street and North Glebe road,
Arlington, Va. The collection
Is owned by Mrs. Marguerite
Schnable, wife Of the pastor.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

the programs are acceptable
Demands for appearances BY
the l7-member choral grour
flooded in following the success
of their recording. Patterns
in Song" More than 1900
copies have been sold in three
weeks and a backlog Of orders
from across the country mount.
ed Mr.. Moore said. Proceedi
from the sales viii aid the
building program.
The LIP recording Of II mum.
bers under direction Of Mother
Marie Laetitia also is believed
to be q first for q group Of II
Catholic novices.
The Mother General, who Il
SO but looks much younger
said: Everyone is quite pleased
with the record. I intend tc
take copies Of it myself back
overseas" /"
always Travelling"
The Spanish-born Mother
General took over leadership Of
the order seven years ago, land
now it seems that I am always
travelling" she said.
Recently she journeyed by
rough.riding Jeep from L1aPaz,
Bolivia. to a city high in the
mountains to set UP clinics and
a church school.
The Communists let her
pass into East Germany where
she shortened the training pc
Rod for novices preparing to
serve behind the Iron Curtain.
In Cuba she was invited to
appear on television In an in
fterview with Fidel Castro, but
respectfully declined.
81 didn't have the time" she
laughed.
In India she finds the great
est interest for the religious
order; in the United States. the
youngest candidates: In Cuba
the greatest sadness.
'"We had many students in
Cuba before, but now there are
few. ! just don't know what has
happened" she said.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Wilkes to Broadcast

The Rev. Donald II. wilkes,
pastor Of Faith Chapel Pen-
tecostal Holiness Church,
Wheaton. Nd, win open his
radio program, Moments Of
Inspiration" at 1880 am. to-
morrow on Station WQMR.
MIR. wilkes Is formerly Of Tren-
ton. N. j.. where he conducted
9 similar program.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
Gospel Of St. Thomus
To Be Topic on N

The Gospel Of st. Thomas
unearthed in Egypt in l945
win be discussed by two Wash
ington theologians at o:30 am.
tomorrow on VITALITY chan
mel Z. 2
The Rev. Duncan Hewlett,
pastor Of All Souls Unitarian
Church, and DR.. Edward w
Bauman, professor Of theology
and Christian ethics at Wesley
Theological Seminary, win dis
cusS the document.
Evening star., 1960-12-17


The Wesley Choir and Or
chestra Of Wesley Methodist
Church will present the Bach
Christmas Oratoria" at 2 pm.
In the church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Jenifer street NV.
NICK endre e M ct h o dist
Church will have its annual
Christmas Tree Lighting Cere-
mony and the Church School
pageant. '"The Story Of Christ
mas" ct $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the church, 242l Lawrence
street NE.
"The Hope Of the World"
q Christmas pageant by Helen
M. Roberts. will be presented
at Z pm. in the sanctuary
Of Bethesda Methodist Church,
$500 Old Georgetown road,
Bethesda.
A Christmas cantata and
living tableau Of the birth oi
Christ will be given by the
choir Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, East West highway
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Miss ellis Wins
Beauty Contest

POWHATAN, May 80 - The
tenth Birthday Ball was out
standing and enjoyed by a very
large crowd Thirty-four beauti-
full young girls were in the con
test and the judges, who were
from Amelia, had a hard time
with examinations.
Miss Dorothy ellis. Of Balls
vile, was the winner. Miss
Karen Nelson. of Clayville. was
selected for second place anC
Miss Clara Lawson, of Powha
tan, third
The master of ceremonies was
Horace Franklin and the di-
rector was Mrs. C. N. Elan
We were particularly glad tc
have Mrs. c. NJ. Knabe from
Florida here to direct the ball
figure, All those taking part are
to be congratulated on a lob
wen tcne We are also most
g r.eteful to our sponsors W h Q
Sponsored the contest.
This community enjoyed sew
eral bountiful rains during the
week and farmers were gener-
ailv well released.
Memorial Day was very quiet
+ observed here with most bust
moss places closed. Quite a mum
Der of people enjoyed family pic
MICS and others went to see the
Elrginians play ball.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Trents Mill

May -Commercements and
what the graduates expect to do
after graduations are topics of
conversation today. I have heard
some will be married, some go
to work, and others are planning
on college. We wish them great
success in whatever they plan to
do.
We had a nice rain Thursday
night which was greatly needed
The vegetation was refreshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gamble left
their little son with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Bryan. while they visited other
relatives in Virginia before they
returned to Tennessee.
Recent callers in the Jones
home were Mrs. Walter David
son, her granddaughter, the
Misses Noel and Robin Davidson.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Herman Springer
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Nuckols
and little daughter, Mary Ellen
and R. R. Jones.
r. R. Jones took his parents to
call on Mr.. and Mrs. Vie Jones
while he was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Jones were
dinner guests of Mrs. Walter
Davidson, Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

BUCKINGHAM. May 80 - A
donkey baseball game viii be
held at Buckingham Central
High School June l, at 8 pm ;.
sponsored by the Buckingham
Fire Department.
Mrs. Tina Garrett visited her
son in Richmond last week end.
Mrs. w. H. O'Neil, OF South
Boston, visited her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs S.
N. Stanley. for several days.
Jennings Springer, Of Rich
nond. spent the week end with
lis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Springer.
j. w. Thompson returned home
rom Lynchburg General Hos
pital Tuesday. after being a pa
tient there for five days.
Mrs. Ruby Mumford entertain
ed her younger son, Vincent E.
Carman, over the week end. Mr..
Carnfan, who has been associ-
ated with the Bendix Radio Cor
poration of Baltimore, Md, for
lights of that program. Hobson
will speak on social legislation
enacted by the 1860 General AS
sembly.
James, Hurt, executive direc-
tor Of the Virginia Council, is
expected to be on hand for the
meeting to which the public is
invited.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

day. Lunch will be served those
who attend and a very fine pro-
gram is being arranged.
The Rev. H. D. Anderson con-
Quoted services at May Me
mortal Baptist Church Sunday
On Sunday. June 5. Rev. James
Beale. of Windsor, will preach.
He is a prospective pastor and
the membership and friends of
the church are urged to attend
Quite a number of Masons
from PoWhatan attended the
Master and Wardens meeting al
Chester on Wednesday eve
ming. Archie B. Gay, grand sec
rotary of the Grand Lodge was
the speaker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Examinations Open
For Postmaster
At BallsyilIe

BALLsvILLE. May 50 Al
examination for fourth class
postmaster at the Ballsville post
Office will be open for accep-
lance of applications until June
q. the Civil Service Commission
announced today
Applicants for the s2.o7S po-
sition must actually reside with
iii the territory supplied by the
above mentioned post office and
they must have reached their
18th birthday III the closing date
for acceptance of applications.
There is no maximum age limit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Miss Carthy Ann Whorley
Miss Whorley To
Receive Lynchburg
College Degree

BUCKINGHAM, May 80 -
Miss Carthy Ann Whorley. will
receive a B. A. degree from
Lynchburg College, June s.
Majoring in education and
social sciences, she is a soloist
in the concert choir. a member
of Delta Mu Rho Epsilon, edu-
cation fraternity, committee
chairman Of the Methodist stu
dent movement and vice presi-
dent Of the music club. S h e
also served as a member of the
student government. president
of her dormitory. and is listed
as a Deans list student.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry P. Whorley, Jr.. she has
accepted a teaching position in
the public school system in
Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Donkey Baseball To
Benefit Fremen

the past ten years, resigned as
field engineer and has accepted
position with the U S. Navy
as a civilian electronic engineer
at Arguello. Calf Mr.. and Mrs.
Carnan expect to make their
home in Lampac. Calf
Mr.. and MS. Hamilton Agee
Jr., and son. Hamilton. and Miss
Sue Agee visited their Son-in law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Shepherd. at Goldsboro, N. c..
Sunday They returned Monday
Mrs. Julia Mitchell spent Tues
day with Mrs. Annie Garrett at
Curdsyille.
| Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Johns,
\ Jr.. of F'armville, entertained
Friday evening with a birthday
dinner honoring Mrs Johns
mother, Mrs. Tom Hall. ST.
Guests present were MI anC
Mrs. Frank Swoope. of Rich
mond; Miss Mabel Swoope. Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hall, il. and
children. N Nancy. Jane anC
Tommy, Mfr. and Mrs. Charles
Hall and children, Sandy anC
Bonnie. and Tom Hall, ST..
/ Mrs. f. j, Throckmorton is 9
patient in the Stuart Circle Hos
pital. She is there for an opera
ton. Her daughter. Nancy Car
roll. is staying with the Misses
Pattie and Nancy Adams while
she is in the hospital.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
District Social
Welfare Unit To
Hear Judge Baugh

CHARLOTTE c. H., May 30
District VII Of the Virginia
Council on Social Welfare will
hold its quarterly meeting here
at the WOman's Clubhouse June
2, at 1880 am.
Guest speakers for the meet
ing will be Judge Emerson D.
Baugh of the Juvenile Court in
Brunswick county, and Raleigh
Hobson, director of public vel
fare in Richmond.
Judge Baugh, a delegate from
Virginia at the White House
Conference on Children and
Youth, will present the high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

TAYLOR-FORBES MOTOR COMPANY
you DRIVE TAYLoR-FoRBEs MOTOR co. YOU CAN
SURE PROMPT, Efficient SERVICE.
DowDY Ready To
PHONE 1887 FARAVILLE, VA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Grand Lecturer Of Masons To
Visit For Institutional Periods

POW WHAT AN. May 80 -
Grand Lecturer Robert Marshall
Of the Grand Lodge of Virginia
viii be in Powhatan from Tues
day noon through Thursday
night to assist any Mason de-
string instruction. He will be
available both during the day
and at 7::30 pm. in the lodge
room. Masons OF neighboring
lodges are cordially invited.
w. R. Parker attended a
meeting of the program com
mittee Of the Southside Bankers
held at CreWe on Tuesday aft
ernoon. Plans were made for a
meeting in Farmville in July and
Blackstone in October.
The new home of DR.. and
Mrs. Francis p. Bloxtom on
Rosson Road is progressing
nicely.
Representatives to the Demo
cratic Convention at Virginia
Beach last week end reported a
good time. and were generally
well pleased with the meeting
Mrs. Jane Tilman Burnett is
a ratient at NOV Hospital.
A nice representation from
Midlothian Lodge was on hand
for the regular meeting of Pow
hatan Lodge 295 here Tuesday
evening. Several spoke on Roy
al Arch Masonry" Plans are
being made for Masonic Home
Day on June Is at which time
one or more buses are expect
ed to go from Powhatan for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
Newton Recognized
For Scholarship

CUMBERLAND, May 3O-David
Baker Newton, a 1857 graduate
Of Cumberland High School. has
recently been awarded the Ger
tificate OF intermediate Honors at
the University of Virginia.
This certificate was awarded
Newton for having maintained a
Deans list average throughout
his first two years in the College
Of Arts and Sciences at the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
John Spencer, Jr.
To Get University
Richmond Degree

BUCKINGEAI, May Johr
Corson Spencer. Jr.. viii b
graduate from the University
Of Richmond June 6.
A political science major, he
Will receive a B.A. degree.
A member Of the R. c. Nc
Daniel Historical Society, the
German Club, and concert and
marching bands, he is the sor
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer
He plans career in state gov
eminent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

However. p SO s who have
passed the age Of % may Dc con
sldered only for temporary re-
Movable appointments OF one
Complete information about
the examination requirements
and Instructions for filing appli-
cations may be obtained at the
post office for which this eyaIni-
nation is being announced.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31

Some G0.000 pounds of annual
game bird mixture seed for wild
life food patches were distributed
free of charge to private land
oWrerS by Virginia game war
dens and game biologists this
spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-05-31
SURPLUS SALES

OF Us Government NOW can buy DIRECT from US
Surplus Depots tor resale Cars eeps
Trucks Motorcycles Tires Tubes Tents Furniture Shoes Clothing
Hardware Radios Tools pewriers and thousands OF other
of the Save Dealer profits For list OF hum
dreds of US Government Surplus Depots located in State
with Procedure HOW TO BUY also how to get FREE
Surplus Mail 81 90 SURPLUS SALES, Box 954 Dept IA
Dallas p, Texas.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Standing Rib Roast

Two to 3-rib beef standing
rib roast, salt and pepper.
Have the market man re-
move the chine bone to make
carving easier. Season. Place
TAT side up on rack in open
roasting pan. Insert roast
meat thermometer so the
bulb reaches the center of
the thickest part, being sure
that the bulb does not rest in
fat or on bone. Do not add
water. Do not cover, Roast in
a slow oven 600 degrees F.
to the desired degree of
doneness. Allow 18 to 20
minutes per pound for cook
ing a rare roast; % to Is
minutes for medium; and 81
to 80 minutes for we'll done.
How to carve: Place the
largest fiat surface of the
roast down on a large hot
platter, with rib bones at
carver's left hand and small
end of roast nearest carver.
Slice across the top of roast
with a smooth long cut. Slice
across roast to rib bone. Use
tip of knife to free slice from
bone. Lift slice to platter.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Two pounds beef stew meat,
cut into 2 inch cubes; "a cup
flour, 3 tablespoons fat, IL
teaspoons salt, u. teaspoon
celery salt, "a teaspoon dry
thyme, small Glove garlic,
finely chopped; 2 cups water,
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce, 2 tablespoons catsup,
6 whole cloves, l pound can
onions, 10-ounce package of
frozen peas and carrots, /
pound can potatoes.
Coat meat on all sides with
flour. Save extra flour. Melt
fat in a heavy skillet. Add
meat and brown well on all
sides. Remove Drowned meat
from kettle. Sprinkle salt,
celery salt, thyme, garlic and
extra flour into kettle with
fat, stirring to make a smooth
paste, Gradually add water,
stirring constantly until gravy
is smooth and thickened. Stir
in Worcestershire sauce and
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Hamburger Special

One pound ground beef,
2 tablespoons fat, l onion,
chopped; l (1012 ounces) can
cream of tomato soup, I cup
water, " package a ounces)
noodles, salt, pepper, 21a cups
cream-style corn, / cup sliced
mushrooms, l cup shredded
sharp cheese.
Melt fat in a skillet. Add
onion and fry until lightly
Drowned. Add meat and cook
and stir until beef is no
longer pink. Add the tomato
soup. water, and uncooked
noodles. Cook until noodles
are tender, stirring often,
season to taste. Add corn and
mushrooms and stir. Top
with the shredded cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F.) about As
minutes. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Spicy Pot Roust

Five-pound bladebone pot
roast, l pint vinegar. l quart
water, IL cloves, 2 bay leaves,
tablespoon salt, / table
spoon sugar, "a cup flour, 2
tablespoons shortening, 2
cups diced carrots, 2 cups
sliced onions.
Combine vinegar, water,
cloves, bay leaves, salt and
sugar. Pour over meat and
let stand overnight in the
refrigerator. Pour off liquid
and save. Cover meat well
with flour. Melt shortening
in a heavy kettle. Brown
meat in the melted fat. Add
2 cups of the Spiced vinegar.
Add diced carrots and sliced
onions. Cover and cook slow
ly about 3 to 31a hours or
until meat is tender. Re-
move roast from kettle. With
slotted spoon, remove car
rots and onions and serve
with meat. To make gravy,
use 112 tablespoons flour for
each cup of broth. The re-
manning Spiced vinegar may
be added to broth to make
additional gravy. Makes eight
to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Tile 4OISCdSIS, Will uc IIAC
largest in history.
Mrs. Homemaker's choice
at the meat counter can run
the gamut from a handsome
standing rib roast for Sum-
days dinner, such as the one
pictured here, to the teen
ayers favorite hamburger.
Although a standing rib
roast is considered the king
of beef cuts, it accounts for
only a small percentage
(about 7.6 or As pounds Of
the total retail cuts from the
average sized steer. The
choice steaks .. porterhouse,
T-bone, club and sirloin
chalk up an additional 1877
per cent. The array of retail
cuts available from the re-
mainder the round, rump,
flank, plate, brisket, shank,
chuck poses a problem
for the inexperienced young
homemaker who has never
come face to face with flank
steak, for example.
An easy rule for the be-
ginner cook to remember is
that all beef cuts fall into
two categories, tender and
leSs-tender. The tender cuts
are cooked by dry heat, the
lesS-tender by moist heat.
To distinguish between the
two, the tender cuts come
from the muscles along the
backbone rib roaSts and
the broiling steaks. The re-
naming cuts, such as the
short ribs, stew meat, round,
chuck, rump, briSket and
flank, need moisture to make
them tender and f1avorsome.
Meat in general contributes
not only to good eating but
to good nutrition. 1t supplies
high-quality protein essential
for body growth and for the
repair of muscles, nerves and
tissues. It's rich in iron and
phosphorus and the import
ant B vitaminS thiamine,
ribof1avin and niacin.
The variety of meats Oliver,
heart, kidneys, excellent
sources of all these valuable
nutrients, shouldn't be over
looked either when planning
the family menus.
Among the recipes that
follow, you'll find directions
for the standing rib roast, a
tart relish to serve with it; a
spicy pot roast, and a short
cut beef stew for the time
pressed homemaker career
woman.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

on 4 metal skewers. Season
with salt and pepper. Brush
with melted butter Cor garlic
favored salad oiD. Broil 3
inches from heat source.
Turn to brown all sides,
about 8 to 10 minutes. Makes
fnur servings
Evening star., 1960-06-02

catSup. Return Drowned meat
to kettle with gravy. Cover
and cook over low heat on
top of range or in a mod
crate oven 1850 degrees FL 2
hours. Stick whole cloves in
to onions. Add onions, car
rots and potatoes to kettle.
Cover and continue cooking
about 80 minutes or until
meat is fork-tender. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
SirIoin Brochettes

One pound sirloin of beef,
4 slices bacon, 8 mushroom
caps, salt. pepper, melted
butter or margarine.
Cut meat into 1-inch cubes.
Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces.
Thread beef, bacon, and
mushroom caps alternately
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Beef Appetizer

One pound cooked beef,
sliced 70 inch thick; 6 green
onions and tops, / teaspoon
salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, /
tablespoon lemon juice, l cup
dairy sour cream, 8 lettuce
cups.
Cut beef slices into match
like strips. Slice 4 green on
ions thinly and mix with salt,
pepper, lemon juice and sour
cream. Pour over meat and
chill l hour. Place chilled
mixture in lettuce cups. Slice
remaining onions and sprin-
kle over meat. Eight servings,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Oven Short Ribs

Two pounds beef short ribs,
y cup burgundy or other red
dinner wine, l g ounceS) can
tomato sauce, 112 teaspoons
instant minced onion or 2
tablespoons chopped raw on
ion, Ia teaspoons salt. 2
tablespoons vinegar, table
spoon prepared mustard, dash
of cayenne pepper.
Trim a bit of fat from short
ribs, and rub heated skillet
with it. Brown short ribs
slowly on all sides. Drain off
all fat. Combine all remain
ing ingredients and pour over
Drowned ribs. Cover closely.
Bake in slow oven (300 de-
grees F.) 11a to Q hours, or
until meat is very tender.
Makes about four servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Supplies Of Beef
Set a New Record
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

With beef production expected to set new
record this year. homemakerS the country over will
have access to great variety of beef cuts to vary
their weekly menus.
The supplies for 1860 are estimated about 10
per cent higher than year ago and, according to
Evening star., 1960-06-02

cooking tricks, just some simple rules that
even an inexperienced cook will find easy
to follow. A standing rib roast can be
purchased with the whole ribs intact or the
short ribs trimmed to make, smaller =
inch rib size. The small, meaty end bones
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Brown Beef Stew

four servings
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Tomato Relish

One medium tomato, seed
ed and chopped; 2 table,
spoons finely chopped onion,
2 teaspoons finely chopped
parsley, to Q tablespoons
mayonnaiSe or salad dress
ing.
Combine all ingredients.
Chill and serve as a relish
with roast beef.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

Be sure the carving knife is
razor sharp for the best re-
suits.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

station - the expressman. He was per-
son Of perhaps 40, red-faced, cheerful,
thick. He was very friendly and you knew
at once he liked people and slapped them
on the hack out of pure, easy affection.
ri want" told him, ito find fellow
named Oliver Lutkins.''
Him? | saw him round here 'twanf
an hour ago. Hard fellow to catch, though
always chasing around on some phony
business or other. Probably trying to get
upa poker game in the back Of Fritz Beinke's
harness shop. I'll tell you, boy any
hurry about locating Lutkins?"
eyes. want to catch the afternoon train
back" was as impressively secret as a
stage detective.
''rl tell you. I've got hack. We can
drive around together and find Lutkins. /
know most of the places where he generally
hangs OUT
Tt so Immediately took me into the
l. l. circle of his affection, that glowed
with the warmth of it. knew, of course,
that he was drumming up business, but his
kindness was real. / got him down to 81
an hour. He brought from his cottage an
object like black piano-box on wheels.
He said. and almost shyly: ri don't want
to butt in on your private business, young
fellow, but my guess is that you want to
collect some money from Lutkins - he
never pays anybody cent. He amt bad
sort of Yahoo but he just naturally hates
to loosen up on a coin of the realm. If you
90 asking for him - anybody can tell you
come from the city, with that trick Fedora
Of yours he'll suspect something and
take sneak. If you want me to, I'll 60
into Fritz Beinke's and ask for him, and
you can keep out of sight behind me-"
loved him for it. In burst told the
hack driver that wanted to serve a sum-
mons on Lutkins. The driver listened
earnestly. At the end he chuckled, ''Well,