davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Ordering Plants

Most gardeners have already
placed their orders for bulbs
seeds, shrubs, roses and othel
plant materials for spring
planting. Do not delay this be.
cause the better varieties are
always the first to be exhausted
and of course you do not want
to take substitutes. The only
sure way is to place your order
early.-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

moSt-gfaclouS Anne Holt, Grew q
goodly crowd to the Statler one
mid-week evening for a Hawaii
Was Never Easier to Sell" pro-
gram. including one Of the
finest movie color film I have
ever seen. Earlier, the American
Society of Travel Agents was in
town from the Central Atlantic
chapter - the District. Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina
and West Virginia. The dis
cussion took up licensing of
travel agents, participation in
the proposed Baltimore Port
, Authority cruise plan and the
Seattle Worlds Fair, which
opens in April.
The chapter will hold its
spring meeting, March 9-12, in
Bermuda.
Then, as the week drew to
a close, the National Associa-
ton of Travel Organizations
(NATO) drew a banner crowd
of at least 600, including a hefty
congressional delegation, to a
luncheon at the Willard.
Pleading for all-out co-opera-
tion at the people level" to
help foreign visitors enjoy their
stay in the United States, Com
merce Secretary Hodges posed
four questions:
How would you feel" he
asked, if you:
l. Had to stand on a drafty
or open pier, without a place
to sit, while you waited for your
baggage To be unloaded?
2. Found no one to answer
your questions; no way of
knowing how to get about in a
strange city: no signs or maps
in your language?
3. discovered all hotel serv-
ice was tied to a switchboard
operator who did not speak
your language?
4. Had to order from an un-
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Start Seed Indoors
To Get Sturdy Plants

watering. However, it is impor-
tant that excess moisture be
avoided. More problems arise
from a "too wet" mixture than
from a "too dry" one. The only
answer to this problem until
the gardener has learned by
experience, the right degree of
dampening, is to watch the
pots closely for the first week
or two. If they seem damp then
the top of the bag should be
opened and the moss allowed
to dry off. If too dry a. light
Swinging should provide the
right degree of humidity
Wait for True Leaves
No other attention should be
needed by the seeds or seed
lingS until the first pair of
true leaves form. Then they
are ready to be transplanted to
pots or a flat to grow to plant
ing-out" size. The soil mixture
for the seedlings should be of
equal parts of perlite or sand,
loan, and peatmoss or sifted
compost. A quart of dehydrated
COW manure per bushel of soil
mixture might well be added
unless the garden loan is un-
usually rich.
Space the seedlings. at least
2 inches apart if in a flat; use
2 or 2A-inch bands or peat
pots if they are to be han
died individually. Most garden
erS now prefer the peatpots.
AS soon as the seedlings are
planted they should be watered
with a transplanting solution
covered with newspapers OF
some other shade, and placed
in a room with moderate tenn
perature (50-60 degrees. This
will aid the plants to get es-
tablished and stimulate root
growth whereas in a warmer
situation they are likely to want
to make top growth.
Timing Is Important
This way of handling seeds
in the home is now new, nor
is it difficult for the gardener
However, the timing of the
planting of the various kinds
of seeds will have much to dc
with the final results. Some
seeds take 10 to IL weeks to
reach planting-out size, others
Is to 8, and it is important
that plants once started be kept
in active growth. Stopping a
plant once it has started grow
ing is likely to produce stunt
ing and they do not always
recover easily. Make out the list
to be started and check the time
needed for growing. Also, check
the date when they should be
planted out of doors. Calculate
from the out-of- door planting
time when the seeds should be
Sown indoors. o..
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Here's One Way to Meet
Glorious Spring Half Way

You can meet spring more
than half way.
For the next three months
thousands of winter-surfeitet
Americans will wend toward
the Mississippi Gulf Coast
where the Mardi Gras or a
Civil War pilgrimage can high
light a vacation.
Spring tourists are aiming
at the 150-mile-long, year
round resort strip between Mo-
bile and New Orleans to head
quarter for three annual
spring celebrations-the Azalea
Trail Festival at Mobile and
Bellingrath Gardens during
February and March; Mardi
Gras on March 6 at New Or
leans, Mobile and Biloxi and
the Spring Fiesta at New Or
leans in May.
Spring begins along the Gull
Coast early next month when
the camellias begin to give way
millions of multi-hued aza-
leas and milk-white magnolia
blossoms.
THE excursion boats to Ship
Island and Fort Massachusetts,
have Started carrying crowds
and Beauvoir, Jefferson Davis
last home, will attract throngs
The Vacation Club, Box 90
BS West Beach, Biloxi, Miss.
has free copies of the maya
zine "Down South" which lists
numerous events coming up
Here are some of the high
lights:
The pilgrimages at Natchez,
March 8 to April /; Vicksburg
March 2 to April IA; Holly
Snrings, April q to 20; Port
Gibson, March II to April /;
Columbus, March 81 to Apri
g. Mississippi Gulf Coast Pill
grimage, March II to 20.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

Holly Springs Centennial
Days of Remembrance, April
26-29; Corinth Gross Roads of
the Confederacy," pageant,
April 81; Mobile Azalea Trail
festival, February tn r ou 6 h
March and the Spring Fiesta
at New Orleans, May 4 through
May 10.
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Hurdy AnnuoIs

It is not too late to scatter
the seed of the hardy ANIMALS
where they are to grow and
bloom. Don't overlook these use
full early Towering plants that
take so little work and give so
,nai1nh IN ,.nt11i.ra
Evening star., 1962-01-28
Miumi Tour Book

A new, 32-page directory
map-brochure which includes
about everything in the Great
er Miami area is now available
through the Miami Publicity
Department, 800 NE. Fifth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

Question: "How can o
woman who has to stop and
) cook for her family control
her diet while she Is shop
ping and cooking and serv-
ingP Please give us some
suggestions"
Answer: This is q $64 ques-
ton. It Is surely more diff
cult for a woman to count
calories when she plans and
prepares wonderful food for
her growing children, and
; her sometimes growing hus-
band" who will not bother
with reducing.
Often both the wife and
the husband need to lose
weight. If this is the case,
you can have fun reducing.
The element of competition
enters into the picture, see
ing who is doing the better
job of losing pounds. You
have company and you both
will be restricted in the same
way, except that the man
requires more food intake
than the woman.
If your husband Is not
overweight, or will not re-
duce with you, then I think
it Is a good idea not to eat
at the table with your family
for a while. 1t is all right to
say, Nonsense! I just have
to make up my mind and
diet" This is very true, but
1t Is not a bad idea to take
advantage Of any little aids
you can give yourself.
I suggest that you put your
dinner on a tray and look at
television, or listen to music,
or read while you eat. Your
family can do without you
at the table for a while.
Question: please give me
an exercisye for flabby upper
arms"
Answer: Stand tall. Take
. a weight in each hand, books
will do. Now shoot your arms
up overhead toward the CELL
ing. Bend the elbows and
touch the back of your head
with the books. Stretch the
arms sideward, shoulder
height, bend your elbows and
touch the books to the back
Of your head. Lower arms to
sides. Continue, arms up,
then books at back of head,
arms sideward, books to back
Of head and arms down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Talent Plan
Is Favored

Women's organizations
have responded enthusiast
tically to a recent proposal
by Assistant Republican Ma
tional Chairman Clare B.
Williams for a "nonpartisan
clearing house for the tai
ents Of American women"
the G. o. P. leader reports.
Mrs. Williams suggested in
a recent speech that such an
advisory group might operate
IN the same fashion as the
American Bar Association.
which presents its best quail
flied lawyers for judicial
posts through a system of
clearing and screening.
when the need arose for
a qualified person in law,
Journalism, finance, educa-
ton, medicine, science or the
technology of space in any
OF the areas so vital to our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Nations dynamic progress
the clearing house would be
ready with qualified women
candidates." she said.
Mrs. Williams reports she
has received encouragement
from the heads of the Amer
lean Association Of Univer-
ty Women. the National
Council Of Jewish Women,
the American Newspaper
Women's Club, the Women's
Advertising Club Of Washing
ton, the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the
the Women's Department Of
the National Association Of
Manufacturers and the Ma
tional Council of Women Of
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Society Plans
Benefit Dance

The Philoptochos Society of
Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church will
hold a dinner dance beginning
at 6 pm. Sunday at the
church hall.
The society's name, freely
translated, means Friends
OF the Poor" All proceeds
help the needy. orphaned
and poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
WHY GROW OLD?
HowCon 'CookingWife'
Control Her Own Diet?

Question: please give me
your advice. I am s feet, 2
inches tall and weigh 1855
pounds. Am I overweight?
My bust measures SO inches,
waist 271a inches and hips
40 inches. I have q medium
frame. This is extremely
important to me-"
Answer: You are about 10
pounds overweight. You
should count Galleries and
concentrate on hip slimming
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

u ony Of you would like to hove
my tested. hip-sIimmins exercise,
send stamped. f-oddressed en-
velope with your request for IecfIIet
No. 3 to josephine Lowmon in core
Of The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Stole Comeback

Flowing, colorful stoles, in
chiffon. crinkly crepes and
antique satins, ruffle-edged,
often two-faced in dark and
light tones return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
NORGE 2-CYcLE
FULLY
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
1926
Paw lust SI4 MONTH,
Poy just $l4 monthly

Price includes normal instoI-
lotion and one year service.
Push-button wash rinse voter
Temperature selection. 5 fresh
voter rinses, buiIt-in sediment
remover. Dual cycle rotary
timer. Extro- Iorge tub. Deluxe
lint filter ooitotor. Fits flush
to WnIl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
DURAcRESTo
IS Gu. Fl.
HOME FREEZER
1895
Pay just sl4 monthly

Price includes year serv-
ice. Three fost-freeze shelves
and refrigerated top -plote.
Sofe, even, dependable tenn
peroture throughout. Big
copocity door shelves. Sofe-
ty door lotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
&C 2-SPEED
MULTI-cYCLE
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
1926
Poy just $l2 monthly

Price includes normal instoI-
lotion and l-yeor service.
Handsome Coppertone color,
exclusively OF The Hecht
Co. Big lib. copocity, z
wash speeds, z spin speeds,
load seleetor and woter
soVer.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
WORD GAME
"EVERY WOMAN
OUGHT TO
BEETLE BAILEY
BIDDIE and BERT
BUCK ROGERS

read this article. It is like
having a personal interview
with a heart specialist"
katy Collins,
Nationally Syndlcated columnist
If wives were to heed the i'm
portant things DR.. Sobol says
about IS o'clock frenzies, !"
exercise, vacations and sex
their husbands would live
longer, and their own lives
would be pleasanter.
"How Can l Help My Hus-
band AUoid q Heart Attuck?-
In Readers Digest September
issue-on sale today.
Evening star., 1962-08-28
Answer to STICKING

sign. sing, sick. sink. skin, skit. Skiing
snick. sting, stick. stink. ticking, ting
icing, cist, citing, king, kist, knits
nick. nisi. gist, gink.
Evening star., 1962-08-28

Rules of the game: 1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the addi-
tion Of IS" such as bats" cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form Of Q word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Cranberry Breed

2 cups all-purpose Sifted
flour
cup sugar
Ia teaspoons double
acting baking powder
70 teaspoon soda
l teaspoon salt
"a cup shortening
"a cup orange juice
l tablespoon grated
orange rind
/ egg, we'll beaten
u cup chopped walnuts
112 cups fresh cranberries,
coarsely chopped
Sift together flour, sugar,
baking powder, soda and salt.
Cut in shortening until mix
ture resembles coarse corn
meal. Combine orange juice
and grated rind with beaten
egg. Pour all at once into dry
ingredients, mixing just
enough to dampen. Carefully
fold in chopped nuts and
cranberries. Spoon into
creased loaf pan (9x5x3
inches. Spread corners and
sides slightly higher than
center. Bake in moderate
oven $50 degrees about one
hour until crust is golden
brown and toothpick inserted
in center comes out clean.
Remove from pan. Cool. Store
overnight for easy Slicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Cranberry Pie

l 8-inch baked pie shell,
cooled
IN cups cranberry orange
relish
l pint softened vanilla
ice cream
Whipped cream .
Fold cranberry orange
relish into softened ice cream.
Pour into pie shell and freeze
until firm. Decorate with
whipped cream and fresh
cranberries.
Cranberry orange relish:
Put through coarse blade of
food chopper four cups Il
pound fresh cranberries and
two oranges (seeds removedD
including rind. Stir In two
cups sugar and chill. Makes
about two pints. Serve re-
naming relish with meat or
poultry or with cottage cheese
for a salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Cranberry Cutsup

/ pound a cups fresh
cranberries
u cup cider vinegar
70 cup water
11s cups brown sugar
u teaspoon ground
cinnamon
u teaspoon ground ginger
70 teaspoon allSpice
y teaspoon paprika
"a teaspoon ground cloves
1s teaspoon salt
" tablespoons butter or
margarine
Wash cranberries and cook
with vinegar and water until
cranberries are soft and
tender, eight to 10 minutes.
Put through a sieve. Add
sugar, spices and salt. Sim
mer until mixture begins to
thicken, about five minutes.
Stir in butter or margarine.
Pour into a jar and store in
the refrigerator or, if desired,
double the recipe, turn into
hot Sterilized jars and seal
for use when cranberries are
not in season. Makes about
two cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star

Ever since the Indians
introduced the "ibimi"
berry their name for
cranberrieS) to the set
tiers at Plymouth, and
showed the Pilgrim
mothers how to cook them,
the zesty cranberry has been
adding cheer to American
menus.
Nobody knows how many
centuries the American In
dian gathered and used the
ruby-red berries. Explorers
Lewis and Clark found the
Indians in what is now the
State Of Washington picking
cranberries when they ar
rived there in 1905. And to-
day, in Northwestern Wiscon-
sin, Indians are as happily
occupied with the cranberry
harvest as were their an
ceStorS.
The Pilgrims used the tiny
red berries to appease the
wrath of a King. In 1877,
Charles II of England flew
into a rage when he learned
American colonists were
minting their own "pine tree
shillings. y" AS a peace Of
fering, Massachusetts sent
a shipment of its proudest
product :. cranberries to
the epicure King.
The wild cranberry of those
early days and the plump,
flavorsome berries Of today
have little in common except
for the color. Along about the
middle of the 10Th century,
1t was discovered that cram
berries specially planted, hoed
and Snuggled into the sand
they love. produced larger
berries with much better
flavor. In the last 100 years
growers and botanistS have
selected, rejected and per-
fected some 100 named vari-
cites. Some of these ripen
early in September, others in
late October. The great cram
berry boys of Massachusetts,
and New Jersey account for
the major share of the Ma
TONS supply. And the crop
this year was an unusually
good one. The bumper har-
vest from all the cranberry
producing States wisconsin,
Washington and Oregon plus
the two mentioned above)
will run to 1,394,50O barrels
as against 1926, 400 barrels
a year ago.
In addition to their glow
ing color and zesty flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Cranberry Crunch

l cup granulated sugar
l tablespoon cornStarch
y cup water
teaspoon vanilla
Pinch of salt
2 cups fresh cranberries
" cup SeedlesS raisins
cup uncooked rolled oats
l cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed
" cup all-purpoSe flour
70 cup butter or margarine
In saucepan mix sugar,
cornstarch, water, vanilla and
salt. Stir in cranberries and
raisins. Bring to a boil over
medium heat. Reduce heat,
simmer for five minutes and
cool slightly. Mix oats, brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Indians Taught Pilgrims
To Use 'Ibimi' Berry

cranberries are rich in vita
min C, and contain some
vitamin A. They're a source
of several minerals, too .
iodine, iron, manganese and
copper. With all this nutritive
value to back them up, these
marsh rubies" are deserving
of a place on our menus the
year round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

sugar and flour together. Cut
in butter until crumbly mix
ture forms. Sprinkle one-half
over bottom of creased 8-inch
square pan. Spread with
cooled cranberry filling and
top with remaining half Of
oatmeal mixture. Bake in
350-degree oven for As
minutes. Serve warm or cold.
Top each serving with vanilla
ice cream, if desired. Six to
nine servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

clerk (Dick York; embezzIes from his
firm when the boss's nephew is pro-
NOTED over him. Sarah Marshall is fea-
fupad
Evening star., 1962-05-27

clerk (Dick York; embezzles from his
firm when the boss's nephew is pro-
NOTED over him. Sarah Marshall is fea-
tured
q THE NEW BREED.
Police l Hour "So Dark the Night"
An arson attempt leads the Met Squad
to help a couple tDina Merrill and Don
TayIor) understand the plight of men,
tally retarded son tRonny Howard.
q DoBIE cILLIS.
Comedy. square-shooting girl will
pledge her love to Dobie If he can prove
history Of honesty in his family.
Diane Jergens is featured.
900 q DICK POWELL SHOW.
Drama l Hour John ]. Digs" A
fashionable widow tRhonda FIeminsl
helps drifter tDick PoweID aid a son
he never knew. tRepeat)
q WRESTLING.
Sports. Hours. Ray Morgan reporting
q RED SHELTON.
Comedy. Guest: Sebastian Cabot
$50 q YOURS FOR A SONG.
Musical game. Bert Parks. me.
q IcHABoD AND ME-.
Comedy. Bob Robert Sterline) arouses
the wrath of the towns male population.
1000 q GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. Hour. Degree of Guilt"
Cain MARX Richmanl searches for a
missing girl 1--we McVeaeh) and finds
she is a dope addict working in a gam
bling house. (Repeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Answer 10 METEoRIzE

Answer 10 METEoRIZE
mete, meter. meteor. mere, merit,
meter, meet. miter. mite. mire, more.
mort, moire, mote, eerie, omir, emit,
term, TEEN. tier. tire. time, trio, tore,
tome, tree. trim. trio. omit. omer.
retem, rete. remit. remote. riot. rime,
lite, rote. Item. zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters BY the add
ton Of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used 3. Only one form OF a
word Il used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
Jacob T. Newman
Appointed Safety
Instructor BY NRA

WASHINGTON, D. c. Jacob
T. Newman of Cumberland, has
been appointed a certified Hun
ter Safety instructor. it was an
nounced here today by the Ma
tlonal Rifle Association of Amer
lea.
The new top ranked instructor
passed a specified series of tests
and served a prescribed period
OF time in training activities be-
tore receiving certification. He
is now qualified to conduct clas
ses in gun operation, safe gun
handling, and technieues Of
shooting on the target range and
IN the field to all interested
members of his community.
Newman joins the ranks of
selected personnel which the
MIRA maintains throughout the
country in a nationwide small
arms education program. The
program has been in operation
since 1876, and since that time
millions Of people have been
taught to handle and enjoy fire
arms safely.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

farm practices. Funds may be
advanced to pay for equipment,
livestock. feed, seed, fertilizer,
and other farm and home opera
ting needs. The size Of the loan
varies depending upon the sys-
tenn Of farming to be followed
and the actual needs of the ap-.
plicant. Loans are scheduled for
repayment in from one to seven
years at five percent interest.
Further information on these
loans may be obtained at the
county offices of the Farmers
Home Administration in this
area. Hunter P. Evans is county
supervisor Of the Farmville Of
flee located in the Watson In
surance Building. Curtis T.
Reach is County Supervisor of
the Cumberland office located in
the Cumberland Garage Build
ing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06

wages to supplement regular
salaries and other income for
many families.
A bright spot, too, is personal
income. now topping a year
ago by somewhat more than five
percent. Between now and years
end l look for continued in
creases in personal income,
probably widening the favorable
margin over year-earlher fig
ures. In spite Of a heavy tax
burden and other large fixed
payments, disposable income
will also keep on rising at least
through the rest of this year.
Your Buying Cycle
There is a lot more to Christ
mas Holiday than is immediate
~ evident. When you make a
purchase, for example, you start
a business cycle in miniature.
You not only give pleasure to
the one receiving the gift, but
you also help the retailer. provid-
ing him with the money to con-
duct his important distribution
operations. Keep in mind that
you not only give the retailer
his percentage Of profit. but also
help to send along their small
cuts to many other worthy PEG
pie. These include the retail
clerks. the landlord. advertisers,
and others either directly or in
involved. This means
more people employed al along
the line. and hence more wage
to keep the cycle in
healthy motion.
It Is my feeling that spendinG
psychology will remain good 4
east until early 1868. AZ The end |
4 December you win see M |
setailed '-Forecast lor leos" h |
heee pages in which I win ana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-06
". p. Wokmon
Election Trends Cast Shadows

This performance. which in
Guided the attempted humilla-
ton of Mississippi's Gov. Ross
Barnett. created a political liza
bility for the Democrats which
may be measurable on Novem-
Der 6.
But there are several less EN-
Ouonal issues which likewise
may be measured by the votes
cast tomorrow throughout the
nation. Lumced together. they
Will call for public acceptance CT
rejection of the philosophy and
political program of the New
Frontier.
voters in almost every part Of
the country will have the chance
TO say whether they want a con
tlnuation Of the domestic policies
being pushed so vigorously by
President Kennedy and his adj
Visers.
Also tied up with the 1862 cleo
ions are the personal political
fortunes Of each individuals as
Richard Nixon Nelson Rockefel-
ler. George Rommey, and other
possible aspirants for national
office.
NO national offices are at
stake, but the shadows cast by
tonmorroW's results may reach
all the way to the presidential
sweepstakes o. 1864.