davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

delphia and other large cities
of the east.
Today the former ghos
town Of Batsto is being restored.
OF interest is the Mansion
House with its S0-foot tower.
Other points Of interest in
clude the old grist mill, general
store and post office, with its
second floor holding an exhibit
Of old South Jersey glass.
Also there is q carriag e
house. saw mill, stable, barn,
blacksmith shop and workers
cottages.
Items found during archeo-
logical diggings. which are still
going on, are on display and
yield clues to the towns long
ago industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Serve Yourself

Self-service cafeterias, g
novelty in Germany, are being
built along the high-speeo
autobahns.
Motels also are increasing
along the high speed auto
routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Rich Heritage Attracts
Jersey Shore Visitors

historic grounds are held daily
throughout the year.
Iron from the furnaces at
Batsto and nearby Atsion was
made from the bog ore in the
streams. The industry contin-
ued to flourish through the
War of 1912.
The manufacture of iron was
of such Importance in these
years that men working at the
South Jersey iron furnace S
were exempt from military
duty.
1t was so important to the
British that they landed an ex-
peditionary force near Great
Bay which was to travel UP
the Mullica to destroy the Bat
sto furnaces.
The troops never re a h e d
that point, having been en-
gagged Dy Colonial militia and
volunteers and the Births h
abandoned the plan.
GlasswOrks Too
Water pipe for many eastern
cities was also manufactured in
Basto. With advent of the coal
regions Of Pennsylvania the
iron furnaces shut down and
were replaced with glass fac
tories which, too, were later
abandoned.
Glass from Batsto was used
in the manufacture of many
of the old gas lamps in Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Civilization Returns

In 1850 the same $4,000 acres
were repurchased for 81 million.
Ferry service began, and in 1856
the Byrnes Bridge over the
Intercoastal Waterway intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
ENJoY THESE EVENTS

The Common Glory, colorful outdoor drama about
events leading to American Revolution Williams
burg, June 25-Sept. l, evenings except Sundays.
35oth anniversary of tobacco Jamestown Festival
Park, May-December.
Virginia Salt Water Fishing Tournament through
October 81; fish from boat, surf pier; no license
or fee; trophies and citations for large catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
BY HELEN NJ. WALKER
Contributing Writer

BATSTO, N. J.-Vacationers
to New Jersey seaShore resorts
are often unaware that New
Jersey is known as the Path
way Of the American Revolu-
ton" with nearly 100 battles
having been fought on its soil
With q coastline extending
for some Us miles, it boasts
over 100 resorts. mostly along
the seashore, and many ir
southern New Jersey.
The majority Of visitors tc
the area are unaware Of thG
role played by early resident,
in the area within q few mile:
Of the Atlantic Ocean.
Perhaps the name Of the
Pathway Of the America +
Revolution" was earned by the
section around the Mullice
River which empties into the
Great Egg Bay. It was from
this area that supplies were
carted by wagon across the
State to George Washington'S
forces at Philadelphia and Val
ley Forge.
Iron Furnaces
In the heart of the pineland
here is the historic Batsto VII
lage where famous iron fur
naces were in operation begin
ming in 1866 and which helped
produce cannon, shot, kettles
and needed implements during
the American Revolution.
The town where the State Of
New Jersey is carrying on res
toration work is easily reached
by leaving the Parkway OF
Route 8 near New Gretna anc
travelling westward on Route
542.
Guided tours through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
OId-Fushioned Dessert

Now's the time to make the
most Of fruits in season, such
as the luscious big blueber-
ries. This dessert, q modern
adaptation Of the old-time
down-on-the-farm recipe, is
a cinch to make with the
help of packaged biscuit mix.
Serve it for dessert, or a cof-
fee break, or as a midnight
snack.
Blueberry Roll
IL cups fresh cultivated
blueberries
4 tablespoons sugar
egg
u cup heavy cream Cabout)
2 cups packaged biscuit mix
3 tablespoons sugar
Wash blueberries and drain
well. Sprinkle with 4 table
spoons sugar and set aside.
Beat egg, place in measuring
cup. add enough cream to
make p cup liquid and stir.
In bowl, add egg mixture to
biscuit mix and 3 tablespoons
sugar. Blend all together.
This will make a very stiff
dough. Roll out dough about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21

z inch thick In rectangular
shape. about 8 by 10 inches.
on well-floured board or
waxed paper. Sprinkle with
sweetened blueberries evenly
over dough; carefully roll up
lengthwise. If desired. brush
top Of roll with lightly beaten
egg white. Bake on creased
cooky pan in hot oven (400
degrees) for 80 minutes. Serve
warm or cool with or without
cream, as desired. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Sandwich FILLING

To add a new filling to the
sandwich menu. mix one can
6 ounceS) chicken spread
with one 3-ounce package of
cream cheese. 2 tablespoons
chopped stuffed olives and 2
tablespoons mayonnaise. It's
just as good With crackers,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Casserole Quickie

For a hospitable welcome
try this marvelously easy
casserole next time you have
unexpected company for din
ner. In a creased 1-quart
casserole, combine can
u034 ounces spaghetti sauce
with meat, u cup water. and
2 cups cooked noodles. Sprin-
kle top with cheese and bake
at 375 degrees about 20 min
uteS or until casserole is
thoroughly heated and cheese
lightly Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-21
Easy Does 1t

Brown one side of ham
steak in INCREASED skillet or
electric frying pan. Turn and
top with pineapple shoes.
Keep baSting with strip
drained from canned pine
apple. AS nam cooks, the
strip blends with the meat
juices. making a flavorful
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Peggy Go|dwoter
Is Azo|eo Queen

Miss Margaret Ann Gold
water, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Barry Nj. Goldwa-
ter, today was named Queen
OF the Ninth International
Azalea Festival.
The event-filled week of
festival activities in Norfolk,
Va. will take place April %
through the Goth. Miss Gold
water will be crowned 10y her
father on the Goth in Nor
folks NATO Azalea Amphi-
theater.
Each year the festival sa-
lutes the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization with a
princess representing each of
the NATO countries. Each
princess is crowned by the
Ambassador Of her country.
Miss Goldwater, a blond, at
tended Holton Arms School
here and is now a senior at
Judson School in Phoenix.
Ariz. She plans to enter
Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege in the Fall, the school
from which her mother and
older sister were graduated.
The Congressional daugh-
ter, who is called Peggy"
will make her debut at the
annual st. Luke's Ball in
Phoenix in March.
The Azalea celebration this
year will be in honor of the
Tenth Anniversary of NATO's
seapower. The court, which
numbers 80 in all, will be
escorted by the Cadet Glee
Club of the United States
Military Academy at West
Point.
Last years Azalea Queen
was Miss Lynda Bird john
son. elder daughter of Vice
President and Mrs. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

where the view made them
lose sight of the Early Amer
lean folklore collection dis
played within.
Through floor = to ceiling
windows they looked down an
avenue through huge English
lockwood that extended as
far as the eye could see into
distant wooded areas. The
grounds around Mr.. Rookie
feller's house are manicured
to perfection. with trees,
white painted fences and nat
ural gardens in every direc-
ton.
Tayloe House is a home
where surely George Wash
ington was a visitor, as a
close friend of the owner.
Col. Tayloe, who built the
renowned Mount Airy, bought
it as his town house in
1859 for only 600 English
pounds. Today, despite a
crack here and there in the
walls, it still looks sound.
The stairs to the second
floor are well-worn with the
years, while the upstairs re-
stored plaster walls look new
painted in their original
white. All Of the wood trim
ming, including the unusual
5-foot-high wainScoating, is
painted in its original 18th
Century color-a dark olive
green.
All furnishings in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Georgions
ToHoId
Reception

The Georgia State Society
will hold a congressional re-
ception and Georgia products
dinner at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the North Cafeteria of the
New Senate Office Building.
Georgians in the area are
invited to come and meet
their Congressman. Georgia
food - ham, turkey, yams,
blackeyed peas and Bruns-
wick Stew-will be served.
One purpose of the society
is to foster fellowship among
native Georgians, their hus-
bands or wives, and children,
all Of whom are eligible,
upon approval, for member
ship.
Membership dues and res
ervations for the dinner may
be sent to the treasurer, Col.
Lacy w. Hinely of Arlington.
Information may be obtained
from Mrs. Hinely or Mrs.
T. c. Moore, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

beautiful Georgian manor
College Presidents house are
owned by William and Mary
College. Huge oil paintings Of
the college namesakes, Will
liam and Mary, hang in the
entrance han.
Two Points Proved
At yesterdays forum ses-
sions, the audience saw and
heard evidence of the Eng
lish heritage of Americas
furniture and silver made in
the nations beginning days.
Two speakers proved two
points: All early American
furniture made in this coun-
try had an earlier counter
part design in England, and
no silver made in this coun-
try was surpassed by that
made in England in the same
period.
Americans studying the his
tory of our furniture tend to
forget that during the entire
18th century and through rs
years of the 18th century
these were English colonies,
Richard H. Randell, jr., re-
minded.
Mr.. Randall is assistant Gu
rator at the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts.
ut was to and from Eng
land the ships sailed" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Mrs. Luusche
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Frank Lausche, wife
of the senior Senator from
Ohio, will be the speaker at
the regular monthly meet
ing of the Washington Pan
hellenic Association, to take
place at 8 pm. February 7.
Mrs. Lausche will describe
her life in the Governors
Mansion during her hus-
bands term of office as Gov
ernor of Ohio. The meeting
will take place in the Per-
petual Building in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

stressed. 1.-THE colonists con-
sidered themselves English
and flew the British flag"
They looked to London for
everything-it was the CAPT.
tai of their empire.
Mrs. Martha Candy Fales
spoke on English silver owned
in America before 1880.
English silver was no more
ornate, surprisingly enough,
than American silver of the
same era"
Mrs. Fales, in summing up.
pointed out a vast number of
splendid examples of early
American silver are available
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Antiques Forum |nspects
Interiors Of Historic ZONES
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star staff Writer

WILLIAMSBURG, va,
Feb. IA bit Of Americas
heritage was opened up yes
terday when four 18th Gen.
, fury houses Of Colonial
Williamsburg were put on a
tour for members of the 14th
annual Williamsburg An
tiques Forum. being held here
this week.
Some Of the $50 particle
pants were we'll aware of the
architectural history they
saw and most were interest
ed in the original paintings,
tables, chairs and brocade
draperies on view.
The owners, who privately
occupy the historical homes,
were not there, however, to
point out the beauty of their
possessions.
The four homes included
the Allen-Byrd House, Bas-
sett Hall, Tayloe House and
the Presidents House of the
College Of William and Mary.
The Georgian brick Allen
Byrd House. closed to visitors
until yesterday, has been &C
quired by Colonial Williams
burg, and is now an adjunct
to the Williamsburg Inn.
According to local histor-
ians, the mansion appears
to have been at one time
only one room deep. This
does not detract, however,
from its mansion appearance
today.
It was a large home in
ITO, despite an apparent
humble beginning, when it
was sold by William Allen
as a new brick dwelling
house" to William Byrd III
of Westover.
His Town House
Mr.. Byrd used the home
as his Williamsburg town
house. After his death it
was sold many times. The.
final occupant in 1861,
turned it over to Colonial
Williamsburg, complete with
18th Century furnishings.
Visitors who stay there
will find themselves sitting
in rooms with lavish brocade
- satin draperies, matching the
upholstery on rare 18th Cen
fury chairs and sofas.
The dining room alone is
worth a historians visit with
its original hand-painted
18th Century Chinese wall
paper, japaned italian cor
ner cupboards and dining
table and chairs that will
catch the eye of any true
antique collector.
Bassett Hall, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rookie
Teller III, is another restored
Williamsburg home open yes
terday to forum visitors. It
was erected before 1865, by
Col. Philip johnson, a Bur-
CESS.
Col. Burwell Bassett, Mar
tina Washington's nephew,
gave the house its name after
buying it around 1900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller
have furnished it with au-
thentic 18th Century pieces.
To Teahouse
There are fabulous gilded
Empire mirrors, needlepoint
carpets and paintings of mu-
scum quality.
Forum guests continued
outside to the teahouse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Park free downtown
list hour) when purchasing S..
or more at JelIeff's.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

.RcA WHIRLPOOL Io.5i.cU..Ff. up.
RIGHT FREEZER with big 36s.
pound capacity, odiusiobls TEN.
psTaiUEs control. PeSes. GAM
lain interior. All stores. %ARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Arbiters Baked
In Press Strike

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP) -
A Federal mediation team
headed by Labor Secretary w.
Willard Wirtz met jointly for
five hours today with labor
and management representa-
tives in an effort to end a
strike that has shut down the
New York Daily News, Nations
largest daily circulation news
paper.
A Labor Department spokes-
man declined at the close of
the meeting to say what, if
any, progress toward a settle
ment has been made.
The joint meeting followed
hours of separate conferences
Secretary Wirtz held into the
early morning. hours after his
arrival from Washington last
might by plane. The negotia-
tors returned to the conference
table at mid-morning.
The Guild struck the news
paper, which has q daily cir
culation in excess of two mil
lion, at midnight Wednesday
in a dispute centered on wage
increase demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Argentina Sends
Blockade Air Unit

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Nov. 3 (AP).-A contingent of
the Argentine Air Force will
join in the arms blockade of
Cuba, operating from MacDill
Air Force Base, Fla, officials
announced tonight. !
They said crewmen will pa
troll, in SA16 Albatross planes
purchased from the United
States. Crews for three JET
transports also will leave next
week.
Argentina already has sent
two destroyers, to join in the
blockade and President Jose
Maria Guidio's government is
reported prepared to commit
ground troops to bolster Inter-
American forces in the Carib-
bean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Reds Charge U. S. Fails
To Keep Cubo Pledges

LONDON, Nov. 4 (AP). -
Moscow radio accused the
United States today of failing
to carry out its pledges to set
tie the Cuban crisis. 1t said the
United States should already
have lifted its blockade and
ended its aerial surveillance of
Cuba.
1.-THE USSR has abided by its
commitments" the broadcast
said. THE weapons are being
dismantled and made ready for
shipment out Of Cuba. Ameri-
can leaders have confirmed
this.
1.-THE past week has brought
no indication, however. that
the United States intends to
live up to its promise with re-
gard to Cuba. The policy OF
hostile anti-Cuban action re-
mains unchanged.
1.-THE blockade was lifted
during Mr.. U Thant's visit to
Havana. but Washington re-
imposed it and many Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

observers view this as a move
to revive the crisis.
THE United States Govern
ment has stated openly that it
will continue air surveys Of
Cuba, even though such action
is a fragrant violation of an
other nations sovereignty, and
Washington still gives backing
to the counterrevolutionary
emigres and encourages their
foolhardy schemes :.
With the dismantling OF
Soviet facilities, the President
no longer has an excuse fol
extraordinary actions against
Cuba. Nevertheless, the &C.
tions continue and there is nc
sign of any change"
The broadcast, beamed to
North America, claimed that
the real cause of the anxiety in
America was not the Soviet
guided missiles in Cuba but
the fear that revolutionary
Cuba may influence the rest
of Latin America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

States naval quarantine against
arms shipments to Cuba would
continue till there were effec-
tive international substitutes.
He said the International
Committee Of the Red Cross
would be an appropriate
agent" to replace the Nays
quarantine vessels.
Informed sources, meanwhile.
said the idea was for Red Cross
personnel to be stationed on a
chartered ship or ships on the
high seas off Cuba and make
an inspection of each incom-
ing Soviet ship at a prear-t
ranged rendezvous.
They said the Red Cross
committee, at that time, was
not completely sold on the idea
because it was not sure "a the
job was within its province and
90 Cuba was agreeable.
Today's Red Cross state
ment. indicated the committee
had put aside any doubts on
the first point and was sending
a man here to clear up the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Three Men Rob
Store Of $1,000

Three men, one of them
armed with a nickel plated re-
volver, robbed a Southeast 1io-
uor store of about $1,000 in.
cash and checks last night, ac-
cording to police.
Mrs. Ida Sherman, SO, of 61o2
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
co-owner of Dawes Liquors,
1912 Good Hope road, and an
employe, Clarence Gregg, 48,
of $40 Keefer place NV, were
forced at gunpoint to stay in
the stores lavatory while the
men removed the funds from
the cash register and safe, po-
lice said.
About $3.50 in cash and $3.50
in checks were taken in addi-
ton to $33 from Mrs. Sherman's
pocketbook.
Police broadcast a lookout for
three men described as Negroes
in their early twenties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
New Parcel Post
Standards Urged
By the Associated Press

The Post office Department
said yesterday it has asked the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to investigate it's proposal
to standardize size and weight
limitations on parcel post pack
ages.
If the proposal of Postmaster
General Day is approved, the
change would apply Nation
wide and make moot a provi-
sion of the 1862 postal rate law
which would raise the size and
weight limitations for Alaska
and Hawaii.
A Post Office spokesman said
the ICC had been holding up
its investigation of the proposal
pending outcome of a suit by
the Railway Express Agency
seeking to enjoin the Depart
ment from changing the size
and weight regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

ing a concrete foundation, ana
the erector also was missing.
Truck tracks crossing the
gravel pad indicated it was no
longer kept smooth for a pos
sible launching.
A few small tents are still
visible.
ErectOrs Gone
Site 8, near Sagua La
Grande, about 100 miles east
of Havana near the northern
coast: The October picture had
been published before. 1t shows
two launching completes, a
cherry picker" crane, the US
ual ready buildings and numer-
Gus fueling vehicles nestled in
a valley between two small
mountains.
The Thursday picture shows
nothing but tent foundations
and a few trucks. This had been
one of the most nearly finished
missile sites. The buildings
were temporary and field-type,
according to the expert, but the
whole area had been carefully
graded and neatly laid out.
Site 4, also near Sagua La
Grande: This site also had two
launching completes, poorly
hidden in a grove of palm
trees.
The Thursday picture shows
that the erectorS and ready
tents are gone. Apparently the
low-flying reconnaissance plane
roared over the site just as
a long column of trucks had
been loaded and was heading
away from the area. The in
terpretor said it could not be
concluded from this picture
whether the trucks were actu-
ally rolling. 49,
All of the sites were sur
rounded by trees, apparently
useful in keeping nearby Cuban
farmers from seeing the missile
activity, but useless in conceal
ing the missiles from recon-
Nuisance cameras.
The interpreter said he could
not be sure that no weapons
were hidden under the trees or
were buried underground in the
aeras photographed.
Easy to Erect
The MRBMs are fairly easy
to transport. They can be car
ried on long trucks, stored |
under tents and kept ready for
quick launching.
A transportable erector, es-
sentially a long truk bed with |
a collapsible crane, could raise
the missile into an erect posi-
ton and hold it while it was
being aimed and fired.
Each site had power genera
tors and cables leading to the
launching units. The genera
tors were also missing.
The pictures were taken
from a low level, and some
were remarkably sharp when
seen as glossy prints. Small
vehicles could be picked up, but
only experts could distinguish
people.
None of the sites shown was
fenced in, but reporters we're
told that Russian guards had
been on duty.
Bulldozer blades had gone
over some launching sites, in
dicating an attempt had been
made to cover up traces of
some sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
cENTo Exercise

ANKARA, Turkey. Nov. 3
Cap The Central Treaty Or
ganization will stage its fifth
annual marine exercise, called
midlink, in the Arabian sea off
Pakistan November 10 with
Iranian, Pakistani, Unite d
States and British participants.