davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19

land Ocean Beaches-Sunny to-
day, high 80. Partly cloudy to-
morrow, high "a.
Nags Head, Cape Hatteras
Area-Sunny today, high 81.
Partly cloudy tomorrow. nigh
IS.
Chesapeake Bay Beaches -
Sunny today, high "a. Partly
cloudy tomorrow, high 86.
Skyline Drive-Sunny today,
high 78. Scattered showers to-
morrow, hig h 80. Visibility
good.
River Report
Ferry and clear r :. Great @ FANS "a hasRsT sReps
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnisht - 3 Noon ------ z
5 am. am. - s. sP:m. P.m. = - 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hlghest 30 on May 10, July 81.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 11:30 am. 1903 am.
hfSb HGE - sol am ,ss::55Ss an.
Low Low" -------- s:28pm. iiS 7:iS Dm. D.m.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3k hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4h hours: Colonial
Beach. 6 hours; Deale,. 41a hours;
Solomons Island. ga hours: Point
Lookout. ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun TO-DAY So am. 7:5S pm.
Sun tomorrow - 6:26 am. 1855 D m.
Moon today 10:43 pm. 1912 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Rain expected today in the Southern Gulf States and Florida
Showers expected the Upper Great Lakes Central
Ohio Northern sections Pacific
Central Rockies
the Northeast 1t will be cooler the North Central
Rockies-AP WrephOtO
Evening star., 1962-05-10

favorite method Of prepara-
ton.
The neW-fashioned stuffed
cabbage pictured here adds
q new twist. Ground meat
is combined with seasonings
and evaporated milk whicL
makes the mixture light and
tender. juicy and satisfying.
The mixture is then shaped
into small meat balls that
are lightly Drowned and then
steamed.
The cabbage, followed out
and cooked separately. is
filled with the savory meat
balls and served with the
accompanying creamed brown
gravy.
After you've tried out this
recipe for stuffed cabbage,
have q go at the other YER
sions Of the same dish bor-
rowed from other lands.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Stuffed Cabbage

/ pound ground beef
u cup coarse bread crumbs
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion
! teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
"a cup evaporated milk
/ tablespoon butter. melted
u cup water
! medium head Of cabbage
2 teaspoons flour
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
] cup evaporated milk
In mixing bowl combine
beef, bread crumbs, onion,
salt, pepper and 2s cup evap-
Grated milk; mix lightly but
thoroughly. Shape meat mix
ture into 2-inch meat balls.
In skillet lightly brown meat
in butter. Add water; cover
and cook over low heat about
20 minutes. Meanwhile cut
top off cabbage and scoop
out center. Place head Of
cabbage in saucepan with
about ! inch Of salted water.
Cover and bring to boiling;
turn heat to low and simmer
until cabbage is tender, about
T-10 minutes. FIN cooked cab
bage with meat balls. To
drippings IN skillet add flour,
salt and pepper; gradually
blend In I cup evaporated
milk. Cook. stirring con-
stantly, until MIXTURE thick
ems: serve as sauce for hot
cabbage and meat balls.
Makes three to four servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

10 to IL large cabbage leaves
/ pound ground round steak
u pound ground pork
/ cup cooked rice
/ cup tomato Juice
/ cup water
Y cup sour cream
2 tablespoons minced
parsley
1 egg
/ large onion, chopped
4 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper to taste
Get q large. crisp head Of
cabbage. Select the best and
largest leaves. Cut off the
hardest parts. Put the leaves
into hot, salty water for 10
minutes and put them on q
towel to dry, be careful not
to tear the leaves.
Mix the meats with the
rice. Saute onion in Q little
butter and mix with egg. Add
salt and pepper: combine
with meat mixture. Put the
stuffing into each leaf Of
cabbage, making very neat
little packages, and tie each
with string. Fry in hot butter
until brown on all sides,
Evening star., 1962-05-10

/ Glove garlic. crushed
Stock Cor canned tomatoes)
! onion, finely chopped and
cooked until soft in but
ter
v teaspoon salt
Pepper
/ egg, beaten
2 to 8 slices salt pork
Wash cabbage. remove
stem, put In boiling water and
parboil 10 minutes. Drain and
plunge into cold water. Drain
again. Prepare stuffing by
mixing together all the re-
naming ingredients except
the slices Of salt pork. Place
cabbage stem-end down In q
bowl and carefully cut out
the hard center core leaving.
however, q base at the bottom
to hold stuffing. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper through the
leaves. Fill cavity with stuff
fling and also fill in the spaces
between the leaves. Wrap the
Evening star., 1962-05-10

salt-pork slices around the
cabbage and tie all together
securely with q string.
Spread ! sliced carrot and
/ sliced onion in the bottom
Of . casserole. place cabbage
on top and add stock Cor
tomatoes) to about " the
height Of the cabbage. Bring
to o boil, cover and cook in
q moderate oven (350-375
degrees) about 2 hours. bast-
ing from time to time. Re-
move cabbage to serving dish.
Strain liquid into saucepan,
Evening star., 1962-05-10

cover with q lid and cook
slowly for IS to 80 minutes,
adding q little butter If nee
eSsary.
Carefully, remove strings
from each Of the golubtzi.
Remove them from the pan
and place on platter. Sprinkle
flour into pan, cook slowly s
minutes. stirring constantly.
Add tomato Juice and water
and bring to q boil. Add sour
cream and salt and pepper.
Pour the gravy over golubtzi
and serve at once. Makes
four to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
KuIdoImur
(Swedish)


/ large head cabbage
! pound beef
"a pound veal
u cup cooked rice
2 cups rich milk
u cup minced onions
y teaspoon celery salt
/ tablespoon sugar
Salt and pepper
n to / cup bouillon or
hot water
/ tablespoon butter
Wash cabbage, turn it up
side down in salted water 70
cover and let 1t stand so
minutes. Rinse under rum
ming cold water: drain:
then boil in water to cover
for 10 to IL minutes. Let
cool. Separate the leaves.
using the larger ones for
stuffing.
Grind the beef and veal
fine. Mix with the rice and
other ingredients. Place
about / tablespoon Of the
mixture on each cooled leaf.
Fold the leaf securely around
it. Lay the stuffed leaves In q
buttered baking pan.
Brown In q hot oven (400
degrees), turning the filled
leaves so that both sides are
Drowned. Reduce heat and
cook about / hour. Basic
while cooking with juices
from the pan and with a very
little beef bouillon or hot
water in which a little butter
is melted. Six or more serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
WuIdorf Ribbon SuIud

! S-ounce package lemon
Favored gelatin
! cup hot water
2 tablespoons fresh lemon
Juice
v cup evaporated milk
/ cup diced apple
V cup diced celery
Y cup coarsely chopped
walnuts
2 teaspoons unflavored
gelatin
2 tablespoons cranberry
Juice cocktail
cup sugar
Dash Of salt
! cup hot cranberry Juice
cocktail
Salad greens
In mixing bowl place
lemon-flayored gelatin: add
hot water and stir until dis
solved. Add lemon Juice;
cool to room temperature.
Add evaporated milk; chill
to consistency Of egg white.
Add apple, celery and wal
Evening star., 1962-05-10

/ teaspoon parsley. chopped
! onion, chopped
! egg
Salt and pepper
Break leaves off cabbage.
flatten thick ribs. and cook
in salted water 2 to 8 min
utes. Drain and spread out
to cool. MIX meat. roll,
parsley, onion, egg and sea-
soning. Moisten with water.
Dip . napkin in hot water
and spread II out in q medi-
lim-sized bowl. Place cabbage
leaves on napkin 30 that tips
Evening star., 1962-05-10

nuts: pour into 4-cup mold
and chill until set. Meanwhile.
soften unflavored gelatin In
2 tablespoons cranberry Juice
cocktail: add sugar and salt.
Pour hot cranberry Juice into
unf1avored gelatin mixture;
stir until gelatin Is dissolved.
Cool: pour on top Of lemon
gelatin in mold. Chill until
firm; unmold on salad greens.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Of leaves overlap in the CEN
ter. Alternate layers Of stuff
fling and leaves. Lift the four
corners Of the napkin and
tie In q sling. Place q wooden
kitchen spoon across the top
Of q cooking pot and suspend
sling from this so napkin will
be nearly submerged in cook
ing water. Simmer for about
Ia hours. Unite napkin and
turn stuffed cabbage out on q
hot platter. Serve with salted
potatoes and melted butter.
Serves four.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

skim off fat and cook until
reduced to about / cup. Add
any leftover meat gravy that
may be on hand. Pour sauce
around cabbage. Serves six to
eight.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Chou Furci
fireman.

/ cabbage, preferably Savoy
V pound pork sausage meat
V pound leftover meat
2 tablespoons fresh bread
crumbs
! cup cooked rice
Evening star., 1962-05-10
GefuIIter Kroutkopf

lGermouD
/ head cabbage
Ia pounds ground meat,
mixed beef and pork
! roll. soaked. squeezed dry
and broken up
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Stuffed Cabbage
Is International
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Call it what you will . kaldolmar, chou farci,
gefulter krautkopf or golubt1 . it all adds up to
stuffed cabbage.
Recipes for this dish vary according to the
country from which they come. France, Germany,
Sweden. Russia . each country has its own
Evening star., 1962-05-10
THE LOWLY CABBAGE TAXES ON AIRS

gently steamed and buttered. A nodded
Waldorf ribbon salad makes another un-
usually good variation Of an Old-time IA
v0rite. Apple, celery and nuts, the custom
ary Waldorf ingredients, are mixed into
lemon gelatin made rich and creamy with
evapOrated milk Cranberry Juice Is the
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Secretary of the Interior Ste
wart L. Udall said today he has
sent to Congress a report out
lining a new 9-point conservation
program for the 467 million acres
of public lands admin stored by the
Department Bureau of Land Man
agement. The plan calls for major
expansions of conservation pro-
grams on BLM lands in the next
five years and stepped-up efforts
to provide recreational facilities,
halt soil erosion. and protect for
est resources.
''This year." Secretary Udall
said, marks the end of the 15Oth
year that the Bureau of Land Man
agement and it's predecessor
agency. the General Land Office,
have administered the public lands.
A look forward at tomorrow's re-
source needs is an appropri ate way
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

rnercial forest inventories will be
started, and federally owned min
eral resources will be inventoried
and evaluated.
Reseeding and brush control
programs on public ranges will be
stepped up and fences and water
control projects will be increased.
In the same way. timber reseeding
will be speeded and timber stand
improvement activities. such as
thinning and pruning. will be ac-
celerated
One of the major elements Wis
ualized is the development of ,45O
recreation sites on public lands.
Related to this and to all the con-
servation programs is the planned
building of more than 5000 miles
of access roads before 1867.
The 9-point program specifi-
cally calls for:
1. Public Land laws responsive
to conditions which now eX-
iSt;
2. Survey or resurvey of large
portion of the public lands.
under the rectangular sys-
TEN;
3. Improvement of the land
tenure pattern in many areas;
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
New Conservation Program
Planned for Public Lands
10 mark the occasion. "

to mark the occasion"
Secretary Udall explained that
the five-year program, with pro-
jections to 1880, represents a new
effort to define the direction in
which conservation of the national
land reserve should be moving.
While accomplishments have been
impressive, the Secretary said,
they are far below the need and the
potential of future development.
The cost of the first five-year
phase of this program will be about
$478 million. During the same
period, revenues from the public
lands will total about four times
as much--almost ST g billion.
Secretary Udall said that one
facet of resource development -
recreation--has been largely over
looked before. The report, "Pro-
gram for the Public Lands and
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

Resources" takes new account of
the possibilities for outdoor re-
creation on public lands.
Other high priOrities in the pro-
gram are a call for a moderniza-
tion of the public land laws. surveys
and resurveys of a large portion of
the public lands. and Improvement
of land-tenure patterns. These
mechanics" will permit better
protection. expanded soil and water
conservation, and better access to
public lands. Secretary Udall said.
The program replaces a 81
year plan publ shed in 1860. The
previous plan did not seem realis-
tic in changing, dynamic. and
highly chronological world. the
Secretary said.
Among the things planned in the
latest program is the completion of
the classific alton of all public
lands. This was begun during 1861
during an 18-month moratorium on
nonmineral applications which is
permitting land case work to be
put on a current basis. A public
lands recreation inventory will be
completed: forage inventories will
be completed on range lands: COM
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

4. Substantial reduction in an
nual resource losses from
fire, insects. unauthorized
use. waste. and other haz-
ards;
S. Restoration of vast areas of
public lands TO full produc-
tive capacity:
6. Expanded soil and water con-
Servation:
7. Stable capital investments
for outdoor recreation sites
and facilities;
8. Other improvements and ex-
tensions of access roads,
structures, and facilities on
public lands;
9. The determination of service
fees. user charges. and ap-
praisals for sale of public
lands and resources within
the concept of fair market
value. except as modifiedfor
special considerations inthe
public interest.
Single copies of the "Program
for the Public Lands and Re-
sources" are available from the
Director. Bureau of Land Man
agement. United States Depart
ment of the Interior, Washington
IS. D. C.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15

X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Just one big day to get all your getacquainted gifts
celebrating the arrival of another fine, big Chevron
Station for our growing city Constructed, stated,
equipped to insure the high standard of Chevron
service that's so popular throughout the Southwest.
Featuring Chevron products and Atlas
tires batteries accessories for easy onestop shopping
E1trG services include easy-payment Budget Plan
dependable Atlas Guarantee nationwide Chevron
Credit Cards = free pickup and delivery.
Navajo times., 1962-08-15
Say Hello To
RAYMOND F. Miller

A 1O-year resident of Can
ado, Raymond +. Miller is
active in civic affairs and
is at present chairman OF
the Boy Scouts and the
Navajo Little League base
ball. He promises youfast.
careful attention and fair
dealing whenever you stop
at the sign of the Chevron.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
1861 Death Toll
Smaller Despite
More Travelling

Jackson, Miss. - (Special)
Two hundred fewer Ameri-
cans were killed in motor
vehicle accidents in 1861 than
in the previous year, despite
an increase in total miles
travelled according to William
]. Dalrymple, Vicksburg Ford
dealer who is chairman of the
Automotive Safety Committee
Of the Mississippi Automobile
Dealers Association.
eve automobile dealers at
tribute this progress to the
increase of driver education
and training in our schools
and the work of numerous
civic clubs and organiza-
TONS" he said.
Dalrymple remarked that
members of the Mississippi
Automobile Dealers Associa-
ton are pledged to a safety
program with the objective of
saving lives on the highway.
He reported that 70 Missis-
7iDDi dealers last year loaned
automobiles to various schools
in order to encourage driver
training and education.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
MISSISSIPPIANS
INCOME UP

Mississippi ranked sixth in
the nation and second in the
South in the rate of increase
n total annual income. in
1861, according to a state
ment released by the Secre-
AIRY of States office. This re-
oort is further supported bv
he State Tax Commissions
announcement that state in
come taxes for the first four
months of 1862 are some
$4,000 ahead of the same
period in 1861.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
Home A9enA No1e4
By MARY HARPOLE

% DOZEN EGGS! The
hens of the United States laid
enough eggs last year for
each man, woman and child
to have almost % dozen. Just
think of the scrambled eggs,
omelets. sunnyside-ups all
these eggs will make. And
good eating, tool
MILDEW ON LEATHER
GOODS. To remove mildew
from leather shoes, glover
and purses. wipe the articles
with a cloth mois ened in a
solution of | cup denatured
or rubbing alcohol and ! cup
water. Dry in an airy place.
IN THE KIT
CHEN. Plan carefully the
finish and color for the wood
work in your kitchen. First,
you will want it smooth and
easy to clean. A light color
is most desirable. You will
find an enameled finish or
light vanished finish salts
factory.
Choose a light color that
repeats or blends with the
colcr of walls or furnishings.
The small kitchen looks lar
ger when woodwork and cabi
nets are the same color as
the walls or when they are a
bit lighter Or darker than the
walls You can use sharper
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
a !. GARDEN WORK

Plant growth is at its maxi
mum this month. All plant
life is active. Even the slug
gish species that are slow to
start are wide awake and
growing like mad this month.
Weeds and insects are active
also. OF all the months of
the year, this is one when the
gardener must be up doing;
and nature is doing her best
70 help.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
NITROGEN FOR
SIDEDHESSINC

Long range weather fore
cast indicates a dry summer
so sidedress early. As soon as
YOUR stand of cotton is assur-
al sidedress with solid or
liquid nitrogen fertilizer.
Apply in a band six to
eight inches from drill. Place
fertilizer applicator knife a
way from pre-emergence
band. If liquid nitrogen is
used, place hose and nozzle
behind sweep next to drill.
Run this sweep deeper than
regular cultivation. Best re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

contrasts in color when your
room is very large and when
openings are well located.
SELECTING FRESH VEG
ETABLES AND FRUITS =
To get highest quality of
fruits and vegetables that fit
your family needs:
l.. Make your own selec-
ion.
2. Don't buy just because
the price is low.
3. Consider fruits and veg
etables in season in nearby
areas.
4. Don't buy more than
you can store without waste.
5. Don't buy fruits and
vegetables that show exces-
Slve rlpeneSS, llmpneSS, SprOut
ing or other deterioration.
6. Remember the largest
is not always the best.
7. Distinguish between de-
fects in looks and those that
affect eating quality.
8. Watch for full measure.
Some containers may b e
packed or replaced with loose
or slack pack, which re-
duces the actual amount.
Examine containers that APP
pear to be faced" with the
best specimens. The face lay
er may conceal ordinary or
Door quality.
9. Consider buying fruits
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
zoddy....

suits are obtained from plac-
ing LIQUID mixed and nitro
gems in the soil. Research
shows more nitrogen is need
ed for crop production on dry
years.
Sidedressing with nitrogen
fertilizers applies to cotton,
corn and sorghums. Topdress-
ing permanent pastures,
Coastal Bermuda and John
son grass meadows pay big
profits.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
~HERBICIDAL OILINC
CAN SAVE MONEY

Af%N OfhSL NAONIsA
If you are planning on OIL
ing your cotton a level,
smooth, uniform seed bed is
essential if oil is to be used
effec lively. Clods on the drill
surface will tend to direct the
oil in the buds of the cotton
and cause damage.
Oil can be applied as soon
as the cotton plants are high
enough for a directive spray
under the leaves. USUALLY
when cot on is from Z to 10
davs old.
The first application should
be applied at the rate of ST
gallons per acre. After the
first application or after the
cotton is 3 weeks old no more
han 5 gallons of oil per acre
should be used at one appli-
cation. There should be at
least 5 days between each APP
plication of oiling. Do not ap-
ply more than three applica-
tons of oil.
Weeds are best controlled
with oil when they are small.
Oil cen be expected to kill
crab grass, seeding Johnson
grass, morning glories and
pig weeds. You cannot expect
to kill such grasses as ber-
m,S5a Grass, established
Johnson grass and nut grass.
However, oiling does have a
tendency to retard the grow
tn of these grasses.
Be sure that you are spray
ing no higher than one inch
up on cotton stem. If the
wind is blowing too much and
causing the oil to get on the
leaves of the cotton you had
better stop oiling until the
wind dies down. Or you may
use a larger tip and lower
your pressure if the wind is
not too high and get by o. K.
+ * +
Thrip Control -
Let me urge that you con-
troll "Trip on your young seed
ling cotton as soon as possible
after YOU have a stand of cot
ton. Thrip can delay the ma
turity of your cotton for 10
IA days. Thrip can be con-
trolled successfully at about
20-40 cents per acre for the
cost of the insecticide de-
pending on the insecticide
you use.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
-CROSS-PLOWED COTTON

Cotton drilled for cross
blowing. may be treated with
a post-herbicide before first
cultivation. This practice will
eliminate a lot of hand hoe
ng later.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
GOVERNOR CITES NEED
FOR SKILLED WORKERS

Mississippi must have tech
nically-trained workers for
industry or the state will lose
out in competition with other
Southern states, according to
Governor Ross Barnett. The
governor said many industrial
prospects have told him they
would come to Mississippi if
the state had an organized
program for the training of
skilled manpower.
Gov, Barnett said, what
we need is an improved pro-
gram of vocational technical
education in our secondary
schools and colleges. We must
train young Mississippians for
technical jobs"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
NEW INDUSTRY e
AT SENATOBIA

Governor Ross Barnett pre-
sided at the official opening
IF Senatobia's new SIS mil
Ion Chromcraft, Inc. plant.
The plant will manufacture
metal furniture and will en-
,lov 400. The $40, 0O0-square-
foot plant was financed by a
BAWI bond issue which pass
ed 2.193 to 49,. Payroll at the
plart is expected to be close
to $1,000, 100000 a year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10
DOWPON kills Johnson grass
-. roots and all

Why settle for more expensive, less effective results on Johnson
grass in cotton and other high-value land when control is
cheaper and more effective with Dowpon0 grass killer?
The minute Dowpon is sprayed on the leaves, it starts
being absorbed into every fiber of the grass, including roots
and rhizomes. And Johnson grass-so tough. to control by
other methods-yields to the "tops-toroots' killing power
of Dowpon.
A program Of two to four applications Of Dowpon this
season will control johnson grass at low cost. Actually, the
first application, when grass is about 12s high, brings amazing
control-from 500 to 500 Of top growth depending upon
thoroughnas Of application. Then, since rsprouting' and re-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-10

A contract has been let for
= $3.50, 900 expansion program
It Taylor Machine Works in
Louisville. Two new build
ings will be constructed for
he company and should be
completed within five months.
TAYLOR Machine Works man
ufactures logging and other
equipment.