davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-05

and Stewart Granger are try
ing to work out a plan of GUS
tody for daughter Tracy, that
will be the least upsetting for
her." Most parents who divorce
seem to forget this important
point.
Vic DamOne, who went to
Italy to attempt a reconciliation
with Pier Angel, sadly admits
he failed. But he's still pre-
pared to make up, any time Pier
fells like returning. Vic blames
the two careers in their lives.
A pleasant change from blam-
ing his ex-mother-in-law.
i haven't seen anything in
print about Mary Healy's seri-
GUS recent operation. Husband
Peter Lind Hayes was worried.
But Mary is recovering and glad
OF working in their TV series,
Peter Loves Mary"
+
The Ray MilIands will head
quarter in the south of France,
after the tourists have gone
home. Daughter Vicki goes to
school in Switzerland and tall,
handsome son Danny is re-
turning from the University of
Madrid to finish college at
UCLA. Ray and wife Nal will be
back in Hollywood around the
first of the year.
During Arlene Francis's re-
cent visit to Hollywood, she flew
back to New York every week
end to appear as panelist on
the Whats My Line" TV show.
1t was a strenuous schedule,
and Arlene's Hollywood pals
wondered why she didn't take
a leave of absence. IT could
have" she told them, "but they
pay me well, and they've been
very good to me-" Some of our
rather ungrateful, rather un-
punctual stars should take note.
Evening star., 1960-09-05

was attached to a beam in the
basement of the bachelors
home at 1918 Ritchie place NE.
They said Acting Deputy
Fire Chief William j. WalSmith
and Pvt. William Mullikin, jr.,
went to the house after Pvt.
Mahaney failed to report to
work with Truck Co. No. IA at
Connecticut avenue and Porter
street NV. and did not re-
Evening star., 1960-09-05
Fireman Found
Dead by Hanging

A District Fire Department
private was found dead by
hanging in the basement of his
home here yesterday.
Police said the body of Pvt.
William F. Mahaney, 81, was
discovered hanging from a
length of clothesline, which
Evening star., 1960-09-05

spond to phone calls. They
found no note.
Pvt. Mahaney. a member of
the Fire Department since
1923, had lived in the house
by himself since the death of
his mother IN 1949. He was
described by fellow firemen as
a reserved person. He had been
in good health.
Deputy Coroner Richar d
Welton issued a certificate of
death by suicide.
Evening star., 1960-09-05
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The International Con-
gress of Nutrition meets for
the sixth day at the Sher-
atom Park and Shoreham.
The Mid Atlantic Re-
gional bridge tournament
closes at the Mayfower.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
TUESDAY
Continued From Preceding POge

Continued From Preceding Poee
800
4-YOuns Dr.. Malone. Drama.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
$3.50
4-FTom These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Oromo.
. 7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Program Listings

400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Fibber McGee and Molly. Ire
peots.l
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cartoons.
7-AmeFicon Bondstond.
! u Hours. Dick Clark, host.
9-The Brighter Day. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
4-AdventuFe Time.
Buckskin. tRepeots.)
9-Edse of Night. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May ;

500
4-Bozo The Clown. Color.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Variety.
! Hour. Teen-oeers' donce party.
9-The EoFIy Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Africon Queen"
1852. A journey down O Jungle
river for laughs. Katharine Hep
burn, Humphrey Boeort.
$500
4-Susie, Comedy.
7-Rocky and His Friends.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
They're Brownies De Luxe -pEain or fancy!
They're made with BAKERS Unsvuee+ened 0hooo
BROWNIES De LUKE

Plain: Use the recipe for Brownies" on
every package of Bakers Unsweetened
Chocolate. II makes about 20 moist,
fudgey Brownies De Luxe
Chocolate Peppermint Patty Brownies.
Prepare the recipe for Brownies. Re-
move from oven. Cover the top with S
to 20 chocolate peppermint Patties. Re-
turn to oven for about minutes. Then
with a spatula, spread softened Patties
over brownies.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
tn the picture?
SPOT what
, to each Of
Iterpieces?

cen the paintings
IS hundreds of
isa S smile must
r as your wife's,
Mother has even
postage stamp.
IL do you really
'terpieces? If the
look just a bit
ok again. Some
.hese old masters
han one! Each of
n retouched
.ither been added
Your problem is
hats been done.
.nything wrong?
u!
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Toasted coeonut Brownies. Prepare the
recipe for Brownies" substituting 75
cup Bakers Coconut for waInutS. Mix
II cup coconut with | to. sugar and ? tsp.
melted butter. Spread over batter. Bake.
Hoeha Brownies. Prepare the recipe for
Brownies" adding 4 tsp dry Instant
Maxwell House Coffee with the sugar
Bake. Blend ; tbs. liquid coffee into
IA cups sifted confectioners' sugar.
Spread over brownies. Let glaze set.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

This is the genuine chocolate that's
all chocolate blended from the
worlds finest cocoa beans. That's
why Bakers UnSweetened Chocolate
gives the deepest chocolate flavor
possible. Especially fine in cakes,
frostings and Judges.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

est rom Kitchens
Evening star., 1960-06-05
FrunkIin's Mother

A tablet on a drinking foun-
tain just outside Nantucket,
Mass, is dedicated to Abiah
Folger Franklin, mother OF
Benjamin Franklin. She was
born in a house which once
stood nearby.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Guspe Motor Tours
Opening New Season

and an overnight stop at Bos-
ton and Poland Springs, the
travellers route goes through
the quaint fishing village of st.
Andrews-by-th and up
into the remote areas of New
Brunswick into French Canada,
Into the Gaspe peninsula,
where the people cling stoutly
to the customs of their Gallo
Iforefathers, there is a success
sion of villages revealing the
true personality of an old world
province.
The town of Perce, with its
great sentinel-like rock, is one
of the highlightS, as are color
| full Quebec, only walled city
in the Americas, and the pill
grimmage shrine of ste. Anne
de-Beaupre.
The tours return through the
Adirondacks and the Hudson
River valley.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
ALL AT SEA
Lake Ships
Offer New
Schedules

S. S. Richelieu of the Canada
Steamship Lines takes the salt
water cruise on a six-day voy-
age along the mighty st. Law
renee and Saguenay from
Montreal starting June 20 and
running through September S,
Salt water? Biologists say
the lower Saguenay and st.
Lawrence are really estuaries
of the Atlantic. The st. Law
renee turns salty downstream
from Quebec.
Added to the cruises are full
day stops at Murray Bay and
Tadoussac, where passengers
have use of swimming pools,
golf courses, tennis courts and
trout-stocked lakes.
A wide schedule OF land
based activity will be avail
able to passengers on the cruise
of SIS Evangeline to Nova
Scotia this summer.
Sailing dates from Washing
ton on the seven-day, all-cx-
pense trips will be July 2, 30
and August 20.
Scottish games and Acadian
festivals, sports meets. harness
racing, inland and ocean fish
ing, swimming and water
sports will be at the passengers
choice at Halifax and Shell
burne. Booking is through
Eastern Shipping Corp, 1905
Vermont avenue NV.
If it is inland voyages you
yearn for-2,200 miles without
getting of the continent-the
Georgian Bay Line launches
its Great Lakes summer cruise
schedule late this month.
Ushering in the season, the
S. S. South America sails from
Buffalo, N. Y, on the first of
10 weekly trips to Duluth,
MINI, and return.
A week later, S. S. North
America leaves Chicago on its
initial voyage of the season to
Buffalo, N. Y, and return.
While the cruises are different,
each will visit many OF the
top scenic and historic areas
of the Great Lakes region.
MatSon Lines will link Ha-
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Water Top

Niagara Falls is partially
"shut of" late at night and in
winter when there are few
sightseers around. The feat is
accomplished by diverting wa
terS of the Niagara River away
from the falls and into power
plants, the National Geo.
graphic Magazine says.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PEGGY'S COVE
SO PHOTOGENIC
IT'S HYSTERICAL

Glacier-scraped, boulder
dotted Peggy's Cove in Nova
Scotia is so photogenic, car
dent camera fans have been
known to be seized by near
hysteria, departing only be-
cause of sheer fatigue from
hours Of shooting"
Which could explain why
Peggy's Cove, with all its
natural beauty, has only so
permanent residents.
But any summer day. the
Nova Scotia News Bureau
says, will see hundreds of
visitors drawn to the little
settlement less than 80
miles from Halifax.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

A bit of authentic Normandy
and Brittany without crossing
the Atlantic becomes available
this summer in a 13-day motor
coach tour of Canada's pic
turesque Graspe peninsula.
Specifically designed to show
off the charm of one of Cana
da's most colorful provinces
Thomas Cook g. Son is Offering
the bus tour leaving New York
every weekend.
After scenic New England
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Spot of Teu?

Tea is served each weekday
afternoon from 2 to 6 pm. at
IJefferd's Tavern. in York VII
lage, Me, where the Conti-
mental Army recruited men for
the march to Lexington and
Concord.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

waii, Tahiti and Mexico in a
28-day cruise sailing from San
Francisco January 4, if you're
tabulating midwinter offerings.
4 = +
American President Lines
credits increased tourist inter-
est in the Orient with raising
the lines passenger business to
a new record high last year.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Face this fact people have Big Money for the
things they Don't there and dream about Europe
Save for it. Once establish regular all those little
entries Perpetual passbook challenge
challenge to hit thousand dollars five thousand dollars
That's Big Money.
AS put into account Perpetual puts
generous dividends computed monthly basis and
credited three months Money astonshn
fast Perpetual Go Perpetual Europe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
APRICOT-NUT CHIFFON PIE
Mrs. Morris 1. Cohn, Needham, Mass.
we: IS min. To Chill: 2.

~ SstStts 81 StBos
cups apricot nectar
cup orange juice
tablespoon lemon juice
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
Lib. can apricot halves,
drained and sieved
(ab0at I cup, sieved)
cup chilled whipping
cream, whipped
cup chopped nuts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

l. For PGsfry-Pm butter into bowl Add hot apricot
tar and the milk whip with fork until mixture smooth
St flour and salt together the butter MIXTURE quickly
to a smooth dough.
Shape dough into fiat round and roll between IL
in squares of waxed paper into round about in thick
j. Peel off top piece of paper and sprinkle dough with table
of the chopped nuts leaving lin border plain Cover
with the paper and gently roll nuts into dough.
A. Turn pastry and repeat step Peel off top paper
fit pastry into Gin pie pan Remove other piece of paper
Flute pastry edge and generously prick shell with fork
S. Bake at 450'F to min, until pastry is lightly
Drowned Cool on cooling rack.
6. For Fine-Spnke gelatin cold water Let stand
about mn soften Dissolve softened gelatin completely
very hot water. Add dissolved gelatin mixture of
apricot nectar juice lemon juice sugar. SALT blend
thoroughly.
2. Chill in refrigerator ice and until mixture
begins to gel lis hckened but se If chilled over ice
water, stir frequently.
g. Beat with rotary beater until foamy Chill
g. Blend the sieved apricos into the gelatin mixture Fold
the whipped and nuts Turn mixture into baked pastry
shell Chill until firm. Serve with whipped if desired
One gin. pie
Note: Our judges liked this pie equally well when step
omitted
'PecGny used in testing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Suburbi0 Today, April 1860
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

'PecGns were used in testing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15

ClOwer's Book
To Be Printed

Joseph Burner Clover, pro-
lessor OF Bible at Hanpdan-Syd-
ney College. has completed his
first book The Church In The
Thought OF Jesus to be pub
lished by the John Knox Press.
The book. which presents DR..
CloWer's insights into Scripture
and into present day hfe, viii
be officially released on March
u.
DR.. Clover. presently teach
ing both the Old and New Tesla
ments. shows that the Gospels
contain only scant and casual
references to the Church as
an institution. However, DR..
Clover comments that the four
Gospels do indicate that Jesus
anticipated the Church and saw
it as an essential factor in His
continuing ministry.
The Bible professor supports
his evidence by examining the
Old Testament's background of
Jesus thinking, and investigat-
ing the work and words of Jesus
that bring out His intention with
respect to the church.
Clover concludes that Jesus
does not agree with the position
Of the Sadducee, Pharisee, or
Apocalyptist of His day, but
rather fulfills the highest long
ings of the Old Testament when
He found the Church.
The Church In The Thought
Of Jesus was written with the
intent to provide stimulating
thought for ministers, students,
and laymen with some theologi-
cal background.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Hospital News

There were IS hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
j. H. KUN, Burkeville;
Mrs. E. F. Yeats, Jetersville !;
Miss Betty Wilkerson, Chase
City, 4. F. Rash, Blackstone
M. L. Duncan. Gainesville, r.
w Mckay. Farmville: Mrs. H.
R. Bollinger. Farmville; Fred M.
Henry, Farmville: Robert Hitler.
Mountoursville. Pa, L. A. Lewis.
Blackstone.
Also, Mrs. H. H. Dowdy, Farm
vile; j. E. Bryant, Dillwyn:
Miss Beverly CAN'T, Farmville:
W. E. Wright, Farmville; j. A.
Gates, Rice; Mrs. Harry Van
arsdall, Crewe; Mrs. D. D.
SWicegood, CreWe; Dr.. E. r.
Elliott. Hampden Sydney, and
j. c. Merritt. Keysville.
Colored Patients
Samuel Jones. Bmkeville: Mel
vim Carey, Farmville;; Isaac
Cain, Cumberland. and Marian
Hayes. Chase City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Two Cars Are
Total Loss In
3 Way Collision

Two cars were a complete loss,
resulting from a three vehicle
collision at 1885 pm. Saturday,
Just inside the town limits. No
personal injury was reported.
The accident was investigated
by town officers. George Crowder
and Carl Kelsey.
Sidney Reynolds, IS. was driv-
ing his fathers car east on
Third Street when the car side
swiped a pickup truck driven by
Herman jenkins, Officer Crowd
er reports. This occurred about
in front of the Sinclair Station
near the town limits.
The contact nth the truck
threw the Reynolds car cross
ways in the Highway and it was
rammed broadside by a car
driven by Mr.. Glasgow. The en-
tire right side of the Reynolds
car was demolished Crowder
said. 1t is fortunate that Reyn-
olds was in the car by himself. !"
CroWder commented.
Damage was estimated at be
tween $500 and $1,000. Custo-
mary charges cf careless and
reckless driving were made
against the drivers of both of the
cars.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Longwood Speak
Continued from page

NAOiitllllCQ II Jill PdSC ~
Apart Ia from the hold they
have upon the family purse
str irgs, women who work
kare piling up pay checks amount
ing to As billion dollars year,
or one-fifth the nations earned
ioncome. One out Of every three
workers in this country is a
woman, and women work in al
most every recognized occupa-
ton. The American economy, in
fact, seems to have produced not
only cleaning g adg Its and
streamlmed cars, but also a type
Of emancipated woman who out
shines everything else. The out
look tor the COS indicates a con
tinuation Of these trends.
with a sense Of responsibility.
But it's true.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Church Basketball
Finals Wednesday

If the weather cooperates, the
long-delayed finals for t h e
Farmville Church League
Basketball championships viii
be PLAYED Wednesday night in
Fatmv.lle Memorial Armory.
The girls division finalists, the
Presbyterian and Baptist squads
will play at 7 pm. with TIL
boys title scra" following. TIL
boys finalists are the Presby-
terrain and Methodist squads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Weather
Continued from page u

should be getting green and they
aren't. According to Stoddard
the fire season is merely being
postponed since the farmer still
has to clean up his brush around
tobacco beds, etc. He expressed
a fear some may get in hurry
and be careless with fire, since
their operation is running well
behind time
Farmers are idle as result
of the snow and wet ground
Preparation Of tobacco plant
beds are three weeks late in
soms cases. The county agent
was unavailable for comment
oday, but it is generally be-
lieved the + m er wants no
more snow to kill insects-he
needs dry weather to bring his
crop preparations up to date.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Heart Fund Drive
Nets S2S5.50

Mrs. II. E. Southall. chairman
of the Heart Association Fund
drive. report today that $285. so
had been collected in the local
drive.
All donations we're sent in
voluntarily through the mails,
and there was no house to-house
solicitation. The response was
very good from all parts of the
county, Mrs. Southau reported
The drive will officially end
April |, and donations may be
sent to Mrs. Southall for the
remainder Of this month.
The Heart Fund drive was
sponsored locally by the Farm
vile Business and Professional
Woman's Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
A. W. Covington
Interment Held

A funeral service for Arnold
w. Covington, ga, who died
Thursday. March 10 in Char
lotteSville. was held Sunday at
the Doyne- Burger Funeral Home
in Farmville with burial in
WestvieW Cemetery. The Rev.
R. P. WEIGH and the Rev. Nat
Brummitt officiated.
Born in Charlotte county, Feb
ruary 90 he was a son Of the
late Robert Wiley Covington and
Anne Haseltine Gillian Coving-
ton.
He was a member of Beth
peor Baptist Church. He was
a retired state highway depart
ment foreman.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Ida Woodall Covington, and two
sons. Alfred w. Covington, Of
Norfolk. and Arnold w. Coving-
ton, Jr,. all of Farmville: two
daughters, Mrs. Earl Bowen and
Mrs. George Florence. Jr., both
of Charlottesville, and two
brothers, German and Judson
Coyington, both Of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Rites Monday For
Frank w. Bryant

SCOTTSVILLE. Mar. IA - A
funeral service for Frank Walker
Bryant, 20, who died Friday at
his, home in Buckingham county
was to be held Monday at 2 p m.
at Sharon Baptist Church with
burial in the church cemetery
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Bertha Farris h Bryant; a
daughter. Mrs, Lois Roberts, Of
Richmond: a son, Frank w Bry-
ant, Jr., of Sc0ttsville: three
brothers, J. c. Bryant. of Wash
ington, H. NJ Bryant, Of Lam
caster. M ". and l.. A. Bryant,
Of GlydWyne. Pa, and seven sis
tiers, Mrs. Lunora Station and
Mrs. Rosa Goldsmith, Of Upper
Darby. Pa, Mrs. Edna B. Station,
Of GladWyne. Mrs. Bessie Moore
of Arlin ton. Mrs. Ruth 3
Station, Of Oakton, Mrs. Alice
Snoddy, of New Canton, and Mrs
Minnie Adcock, of HoWardsville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Mrs. Bridgforth
Dies; Rites Held
In kenbridge

A funeral service for Mrs
Daisy S. Bridgeforth, 80, who died
Saturday, March II, at the home
OF her son, w. Louis Bridgforth,
Of Farmville, was held Sunday
at Clarke Funeral Home in Ken
bridge with burial in the Ken
bridge cemetery.
Born June 5, 1879. she was a
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Shackelton. She was
the widow of Frank w. Bridg-
forth. She was member of Ken
bridge Methodist Church.
Besides her son, she is sur
vlved by three daughters, Mrs.
Frances B. Elder, Of Richmond
Miss Virginia Bridgforth, Of Fort
Belvoir, and Mrs. Gay B. Wat
kins, Of Stuart, a sister, Mrs.
Jennie S. Redd, Of Meherrin; two
brothers, j. S. Shackleton, of
Meherrin, and o. S. Shackleton,
of Blackstone; and six grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
-. sofety In Good Hands"
Communist In This Country Are
Known By FBI-Assistant Chief

DO the job for which the FBI
had been set up. Hoover ac-
cepted the responsibility with
a proviso that the political as
pect be done away with, and the
men be placed on a merit basis.
Stone agree, and new members
came from rank and file law
yers and accountants.
Gathers Facts
Murdo said, THE FBI gathers
all the facts on a case under
the jurisdiction. presents it to
the attorney general to prove
guilt or innocense of party in
volved making no recommen-
dalton. A major case is never
closed until the guilty rarty is
found"
The assistant chief said the
most important lnsolved case in
the Richmond office at present
is the Jackson case. Literally
thousands of persons have been
interviewed regarding the
case" Murdo said. He said he
might not be there when the
case is solved, but it win still
be on the book if it's SO or
100 years hence, unless it is
solved earlier.
Training Of an agent drew
comment. Upon joining the FBI
a man gets six weeks of train
ing at Quantico following which
he is sent out for training with
an experienced agent A f t e I
that he is on his own.
There are 154 laws on the
book for which the FBI is re-
sponsible covering interstate
stolen cars, kidnapping across
state lines. bank robberies, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-15
Founders Day
Continued from page l

President F. G. Landlord, Jr..
outlined developments at the col
lege during the session. also.
Noting the increasing enroll
ment. he assured the alumnae
that the student body retains its
same high qualities, and that
the spirit of friendship remains
on the campus despite its
growth.
Highlight Events
The F'armville Alumna e
Chapter was hostess for the
opening event Of Saturday. a
coffee in the Alumnae House.
The afternoon events included a
tour of the campus and a re-
ception at the home of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Landlord.
Student members of tn e
Granddaughters Club assisted
throughout the week end, help
ing serve or usher at the various
events and for the campus tour.
Miss Mary P Nichols wa S
h r. n of the Colleges
F oun ID ers Day committee.
Others serving were Mrs.
Eleanor w. Bobbitt, Miss Helen
Draper. Dr.. George w. LETTERS,
Thomas A. McCorkle. Miss Viz
ginia Wall, Dean Ruth B. Viii
son and Mrs. Elizabeth S. Jones.
Among the campus guests
present for the observance were
DR.. Dabney S. Lancaster, form
er LongWood president now serv-
ing as chairman of the Virginia
Council On Higher Education,
and Mrs Lancaster.