davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-14
SVare ShuffIes
Rams 0ffense
In Victory Bid

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA
(AP) .-Harland Svare, the new
coach of the Los Angeles Rams,
has decided that sweeping
changes in the offensive lineup
might improve the teams 1-8
record in the National Foot
ball League.
So when the Rams face the
San Francisco 49ers here Sun
day, Svare will use:
Ron Miller. Wisconsin rookie,
at quarterback instead of vet
eran zeke Bratkowski;
Jon Arnett, regular left half
back, at left end in place OF
Carroll Dale "a move designed
to strengthen the Ram passing
game and get the good open
field runner Arnett into the
open);
Rookie Art Perkins, who has
been warming the bench, at
fullback in place Of Dick Bass
the teams best ground gamer
who takes over Arnett's left
halfback job:
Rookie Joe Carrollo at left
tackle in place of Jim Boeke;
The veteran Duane Putnam
at left guard in place Of Char
lie Cowan;
Middlebacker Les Richter, de-
fensive captain and assistant
coach. at center in place OF
Larry Hayes.
The right side Of the Ram
line. on the attack, will con-
sist Of Guard Joe Scibelli,
Tackle Frank Varrichione and
End Jim Phillips.
The Ram defensive unit re-
mains intact. 1t has played
well all season.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
CIV Figures Syracuse
Will Be Toughest Yet

one, two, three and four points
Ito Virginia Tech, West Vir-
ginia, Richmond and William
& Mary.
I'm glad we're not playing
another conference team this
week." Camp said in an un-
guarded moment.
Considering the task at
Syracuse Saturday, somebody
asked him If he'd like to re-
tract that statement.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
Davis Won't Play
With Browns in
1862, Cooch Says

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA (AP)
In what apparently was the
last word this season on the
Ernie Davis situation, Coach
Paul Brown stated last night
that the talented rookie will
not be activated by the Cleve-
land Browns in 1862.
Brown gave the negative an
swer when asked on his radio
Evening star., 1962-11-14
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Don Cochran, one of Jim
Camps assistant coaches at
George Washington, reported
home Sunday with a glowing
version of the Syracuse foot
ball team after scouting the
Oranges "a : 6 humping of
Navy the day before.
Camp was telling the story
yesterday during the weekly
luncheon at the Touchdown
Club. He said he asked Coch-
ran what he thought Syracuse
had up its sleeve for CIV.
"You really want to know"
Cochran hedged.
Camp did.
"Great big hairy arms" Don
replied.
At least that's the way the
head coach relayed the con-
versation.
Hairy arms mean a big,
tough opponent in Camps ver-
nacular. And Syracuse qualities
in all respects.
Actually, Bobby Collins, the
backfield assistant, gave the
scouting report to the lunch
con guests. He had not seen
Syracuse in the flesh but he
had been poring over the films.
The way Collins summed it
up was this: Syracuse has a
few outstanding football play
ers at every position"
It brought a good laugh from
the slim gathering, including
Camp. But there's not much
humor in GW's preparations
this week. The Colonials are
roughly the same size as Navy,
and the Middies did not have
the strength to cope with the
orange. Further, Navy has
more warm bodies to throw
into the fray than CIV
Syracuse averages 219 pounds
along it's starting line and
about 200 in the backfield, fig
ures that rate this adversary
the biggest of the season fol
the Colonials. Although Syra-
cuse lost to Army, 90, Camp
says the Orangemen now are q
better team in personnel, They
simply have made more mis-
takes than Army, which could
be an explanation for their
present ga record.
Anyway, CIV will be atempt-
ing to improve on last years
record of three victories against
six losses. The men in Buff
and Blue need this one to
boast q As log.
They've lost their last four
in a row and Camp points out
that the last four Southern
Conference games have been
lost by successive margins OF
Evening star., 1962-11-14

program whether Davis, who
was hit by leukemia before the
professional football season,
started, will be actiVated this
season.
Davis has been working out
with the team since last month
when doctors reported that the
disease was in a perfect state
Of remission, a development
that is not uncommon in leu
kemia cases. 1t means there
presently is no trace Of the
disease in his blood.
The husky halfback, who
was an All-America choice
while at Syracuse, says he feels
good and is anxious to play.
Evening star., 1962-11-14
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page D-2)

Question on Page D-2)
No. g.. Put a middle guard
into line, making it a five-man
line. This extra man on the
rush hurts the shotgun, which
is set up to get receivers out
fast, but which doesn't give the
quarterback as much protection
as some offenseS. Against a
four man line this protection is
not needed, because the passer
gets the ball in passing posi-
ton more quickly than on the
T. Defensive linemen must be
responsible for their areas
against the shotgun.
Evening star., 1962-11-14

Durable steel. Tufted cushion
is covered with 1000 cotton.
Red, green or blue plaid "a in.
Sears Arlington, Alabama,
BlddeHsburg, Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AUTO HYDRAMATIC
MECHANICS -

only, good working
conditions. 5la-day week. Hospi-
talization insurance. Call Mr..
Ferebee. AP. 10000. JUSTINE
AUTO GLASS MECHANIC, steady
itS9ep;;r,326,, DAY week. Apply
Elkins ST., Wheaton, Md. 949-
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN, 80 to
40 years old. exper. in domestic
ana imported cars. NeW-car
agency in Va. Write service man
ager. P. o. Box 30, Arl.. Va.
AUTO Statesmen, used cars. We
need go men who are willing to
work and are experienced in SELL
ing used cars. Only men interested
in earning 81 900 a month need
apply. Demo. and many company
benefits. Apply DON JACKSON,
BANNING d. SONS, Rte. /, Hy-
attSville.
AUTO MECHANIC
Foreign car mechanic w/experi-
ence on British or Swedish cars.
Must have own tools. Work in a
most up-to-date shop. All spe-
cial tools and machines are sup
piled. All fringe benefits, hos
pitalization, etc. Apply Mr.. Har-
dy. FOWLER MOTORS. LTD.
1913 N. TT. Myer dr., Arl., IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AUCTION SALES

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE
MOUNTAIN FARM, LOCATED ON
BOTH SIDES OF ROUTE 10 FOR
i2-MILE BETWEEN EMMETS-
BURG. MD. AND WAYNESBOR-
OUCH, PA, Just across State line
in Adams County, Pa, the. heart
of the fruit country, adjoining
the u. S. Underground Pentagon'
165 acres, approx. 80 acres tlll-
both locust and hardwood; 2 gray-
ity springs feeding into the main
mountain stream along Route 49,
Good hunting. Improved modern
brick house, large frame bank
barn with 2 mows equipped for
dairying, incl. milk house: other
outbuildings. viii offer on prem
Uses WEDNESDAY, JUNE q, 19o2'
AT 1880 PM. EDIT; Excellent OPP
ment. Terms: 20es down. Other
terms determined day Of sale,
Auctioneer, EDGAR j, STULL,
je9i,2S,sS'S4,25,2e,27
PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLINGS
ROADS R Com coSMMIss1oN OF. MARY
LAND. The following improve;
ments on the proposed Capltoi
Beltway, Contract M 0l2- lo-5Z ~,
will be sold for removal at puphc
auction on the premises OF the
respective properties on Monday,
July 2, 1862. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY: l. Item 424S3--lI7
story frame dwelling located at
99lB Dilston Road. Former Pau
]. Webb property. Auction at l
pm. Q, item 424S6-1-story
frame dwelling located at 5000
New Hampshire Avenue. Former
Joe T. Heating property. Auction
at Q pm TERMS OF SALE:
cash, certified or cashiers check
in the amount Of your bid will be
required Of the purchaser at the
time Of auction. A certified or
cashiers check in the amount OF
5000 payable to the State Roads
Commission will be required for
each Of the above listed properties
at the time of auction, as a guar
antee that the purchaser Will
completely remove said improve
ment and all materials and debris
contained therein by midnight,
Wednesday, August Is, 1852. For
further information call State
Roads Commission Office, Laurel,
Maryland, Parkway 5-0690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
PERSONAL
(cONTINUEp)

/ AM WRITING A BOOK. Won't
you help. Send me your ideas on
how to prevent accidents to hu-
mans. Send name and address
and permission to use your ideas.
will answer all mail il request
ed. Box 3S3-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN
ACCOUNTANT
S5.400-FEE PD.

ACCOUNTANT
S5,400-FEE PD.
Exceptional opportunity for man
With experience or de s ~ seets;
Philadelphia and then relocate
Some preference! Top stable COM
Dany offering $4,000 exec. future.
See BOB GRAY. 200 Hill Bldg.
Q7th and Eyel, NE. S-4217,
Empty.
ACCOUNTING CLERK (prefer
someone interested in setting de-
gree on part-time bssis) 49, SIS
DELIVERY MAN. clean driving
license $50
CRAFTSMAN. electro-mech., viii
take trainee with 8 mos. Of tech.
METER READER, married. settled
vet, familiar with Metro. Area,
AUDITOR, internal. large company,
degree plus experience % 80 years,
GAS STATION SHIFT MANAGER.
exp. Salary plus bonus
DRIVER Statesmen. Virginia route,
old est. customers, stability and
character and references q must,
25-35 yrs, married, SS5 plus com.
ELECTRICIAN, exp. in remote con-
troll. 21-40 yrs, steady year round
Job, all benefits $3.50 hr
PAINTER. with drivers license,
steady year round Job. All bene-
fits. over 81 yrs 81 81 hr.
MECHANICS, with tools. driver
license, experienced. steady year
round lob. all benefits. ,aS hr,
BANK TELIERS, experienced in
paying, receiving, notes, loans, any
type of teller experience. $3.50
PRODUCTION PLANT Workers,
need 20 but car Is a necessity,
S64 for 80 days, raises frequent
after training ------------ SIS
II we don't have It listed. we will
try to find 1t for you. Our fees
among lowest in town. No regis
tration fee. No down payment.
Many technical openings. Fee paid.
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
1920 New York Ave. NV.
DI. 7-l6s7 Room 7l9 DI 7-9467
ACCOUNTING-s375. Business
school or experience. office man
agement future. GRAEBNER' S,
1913 n 81. NV. 'EA. 3-1S11, 81.
Spg.. JU. S-3144.
ADMIN. ASST. personnel. young
deg. $500. Trainees l3l, h.sg.,
young. excel. future. $3.50 up.
HAGGERTY EMPL. AGENCY
91s Ellsworth Dr.. S. s. JU. S-6464
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST, college
degree or appropriate experience
working with emotionally dis
turbed boys. Live in, hospitaliza-
ton. good salary. Resume. Box
276. Olney, Md.
ADM. ASST, 1880, exper. in Of
flee routines, type As wp.m. and
compose letters, excel. oppor. for
dependable settled man interested
in q future with major org. in
this area. Salary depending on
ability. Call Margaret Kitchens.
AP. 7-1547. WILLIS q HART
WELL, lie. empl., 371S r. /. ave,
Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
ANTIQUE AUCTION



PM, FRIDAY. JUNE 90. 1852
All items will be sold by request
without reserve to the highest
bidder.
Over 100 pieces Of Old. American
pattern glass, incl. colored and
glass incl. Tiffany: 80 pieces of
Old American heavy. cut glass.
Also early blown sandwich (circa
io1o'' CHINA
Meissin, Canton, Oriental table,
ware, brick-a-brac, 90 pieces OF
hand-painted Haviland, Austrian,
French. Staffordshires and Ma
'O'''"' METALS
so pieces Of old copper and brass
Including copper Adams coffee
urn, (circa 1870. 60-some pieces
fine silver plate.
Early paintings, portraits and
landscapes, prints. and engrav-
mss. Figurinss r,, incl re Rpesd len
urineS and ceramics.
1. 5-arm crystal chandelier. Gone
With the Wind lamps, Rayos,
and many other bracket and table
lamps.
/ French 18th Century grand
fathers clock, original decorations
and case. Also French wagon
wall clock. Both in running con-
dition, French gilt clock under
dome and many others.
FURNITURE
2 butler chest desks. l pennsylvania
Dutch schoolmaster's desk. l Bed
meyer drop front, 1 Napoleon
desk. 1910 Melodian and antique
organs. Lincoln rocker. Antique
Duncan-phyfe-sty sofa table
(circa 1920. Several Colonial
chest Of drawers, light wood cot
tage chest, pair of Don Pedro
hand-carved ebony arm chairs
(circa 1S40). Swords, spears anC
l rare all iron Colonial single
cannon. Many more items toe
numerous to mention.
PHONE: 536-7650 FOR INFOR.
ALL ITEMS ON DISPLAY
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
AMMAN ANTIQUES
Open Thursday Til 10 PM.
Auctioneer: RONALD 1. TULL
Owner: JIM CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BARRIE
RANCH CAMP
For Boys and Girls, 5 to II


Enroll Now
Thorough Enjoyment Of the Great
Outdoors Includes Many Activities
GOLF SWIMMING
TENNIS FISHING
RIDING BOATING
Plus All outdoor Sports
SAFE, DEPENDABLE
TRANSPORTATION
Your children at all times, are
under the expert supervision Of
our, faculty, specially trained to
ma e every minute an enjoyable
and fascinating experience.
Think of Your Children Think
OF Barrie's Exciting Day Camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN
Auto Mechanicle

Full-time. permanent position for
fully qualified auto and truck
mechanic Must have own basic
tools 5-day, 40-hour week. In
Joy q 20fe discount on purchases.
Paid holidays, vacation and sick
leave, family medical insurance
plan and free retirement plan.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SPEeIAL NOTICES
HOME CASUALTY & SURETY co.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKTON nFPC

HOME CASUALTY & SURETY co.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS
To be Held August Z, 1862
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
Special Meeting of the registered
stockholders of HOME CASUALTY
d SURETY COMPANY Of record
be, and will be. held on the 7tR
day of August, 1862. at HOO
am, at 1903 Seventh Street. NV,
washington, D. c., to approve or
disapprove the resolution of the
Board of Directors (TrusteeS) of
the Company adopted on June 20,
1852, which resolution would
amend the Company's Charter so
as to increase the capitalization
consist Of 100000 shares Of
capital stock, of the par value Of
81 90 par value.
This Notice is being given to the
stockholders, by the following
members of the Board Of Directors
(Trustees) of the Company. who
constitute the entire Board mem
T TSd5P: R. Barker
George I. Berger. Jr.
Earle D. Chesney
Francis ]. Hayes
v. Manning Hoffman
Herbert M. Pasewalk
Walton L. Sanderson
Douglas r. Smith
Richard H. Winkelman
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fer
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. GEORGE NJ.
BARNES. 1900 52nd ST., Bladens-
burg. Md.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. GEORGE L.
WATKINS, $50 Allison st. NV.
AIInTInu SAIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

1000 additional OPEN
ingS = local, national
and overseas. Fees paid
by employers. No
charges for our
SEARCH DIVISION
services. Register now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
AUCTION SALES
PUBLIC AUCTION OF DWELLING
FOR REMOVAL
tCONTINUED)

FOR REMOVAL
BY
STATE ROADS COMMISSION OF
MARYLAND
The one and one-half story frame
dwelling at 9917 Dilston Road. in
Montgomery County. on the pro-
posed Capital Beltway. Contract
M 512- 1890, will be sold for
removal at public auction on the
premises on Wednesday, Q pm,
July IL, 1862: known as the for
mer Arthur c. Hoffman property
Item 5249O.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash, certified or cashiers check
In the amount of your bid will bt
required Of the purchaser at thu
time. Of auction. A certified Of
cashiers check In the amount o.
$500, payable to the State RoaC
Commission. will be required a
the time of auction as a guaran
tee that the purchaser will com
pletely remove said Improvement
and all materials and debris con
tanned therein by midnight, Fri
day, August "a, 1862.
For further information call Stat
Roads Commission office, Laurel
Maryland. Parkway ,5-0590.
je24.iu1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN
ssIsTANT GARDE-MANGER AND

ASSISTANT GARDE-MANGER AND
PANTRYMAN-Large resort hotel,
must be first class and have good
resume 70 HOMESTEAD HOTEL.
Personnel Dept. Hot Springs. Va.
ATTENTION LTVE-WIRE
Assistant Campaign Manager. In
mediate opening. mature, promo
tional ability. public relations ex-
perience. Call DE. 2-733O, Mrs.
solomon, Mon. 8 am. moon, Tues.
l2-2:3O pm.
AUTO ACCESSORY SALESMAN
With exp. route already estab.
Salary and commission 4515 Mac
Arthur Blvd. NV. FE. 3-12O2.
AUTO MECHANICS ca, VolkS-
wagon, to operate own business.
Silver Spring area. EV. 4-17S7.
AUTO MECHANIC-Ford exp. pref,
salary open. Also have special Of
fer for q mechanic with man.
agerial exp. 45i5 Macarthur Blvd,
NV. FE. 3-l202.
AUTO PARTS MAN, experienced in
parts counterwork. GM exper.
preferred. disqualification and
other company benefits. Apply
Mr., Trate. STAR PONTIAC CO..
423 Fla. ave. ne.
AUTO TRIMMER and seat cover
installers. Good pay. Steady posi-
ton. Fringe benefits. Apply RAY
co, 2ll7 Bladensburg I'd. ne. or
33 ATl blvd, Falls Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HELP MEN

ABLE CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
trades. Write GLOBE 0l APPL1c a.
TON SERVICE. Box s54. Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

opportunity for man
with experience or degree In aectg
You viii be trained in Boston and
Philadelphia and then relocate
Some preference! Top stable COM
Dany offering $4,000 exec. future
See BOB GRAY. 200 Hill Bldg.
9th and Eyel. NE. s-4s77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
HAVE A FLING IN SKIRTS
SALE-PRICED

You're skirt girl. you're about TO fall
heiress TO big savings. It doesn't take
gypsy TO tell you that, when you see the
skirt variety here at savings. Wool skirts,
wool blend skirts labeled for fabric con.
tent. Peoted skirts, fIored skirts, slim skirts.
Clear coIors, pIoids. herrinebones, tweeds.
reversbIes. 1920. Whirl this way to save.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

[S5ee@ 66di66 "a
Hhll ;;; I'm

IOc fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, zth and
9Th Streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

The way knifs are orbiting through foshion, you
ore in luck to find these at this down-to-eorth
price. Not Just knits, but three-piece k1its. Not
lust knits, but knifs by famous maker who
knows style, who knows how to make knits
shopey, knows how TO choose the right wool
warns. This ribbed knit suit with fIot knit cowI
overbouse; smart in black with cognoc, or moss
with lighter green; a-l6. Come, see -. and save.
W&L-Potomoc Shop. Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
ADD A SWEATER ~
SPECIALLY PRICED o."

Soft wool, hond-loomed and fuIl-foshioned
in the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong.
Just one style, but what host of lovely
coIors: emerald or hunter green, red, eroy.
royal blue, black, beige or white. 34-4o.
W&L-sportsweor. Washington, Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIazq, Corners and AIexondro
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Steps To The Moon

TllE recent orbital flight of Lieuten-
ant Commander Scott Carpenter,
advanced the United States one step
closer to the anticipated moon shot
The actual rocket launching facili-
ties are being built and the craft which
will carry the lunar exploration team
is under forced draft construction. The
time for this attempt is in the near
future. However, certain problems are
still present which must be worked out
before such an attempt is made
The decision for the route and the
method to be used for going to the
moon must be made soon. Not only will
the prestige of the United States de-
pend on the decision which our engi-
neers and technicians make but also the
lives of brave men, who are to lead this
expedition. 1t may we'll affect the
course Of the entire world
In fiction, no greater drama could be
written than the one unfolding before
us every day as the space age progress
es. 1t is exceedingly difficult to envision
the results Of what we are seeing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24

The Democrats are currently vul-
nerable on the foreign policy question.
President Kennedy's administration
has few accomplishments and many
liabilities and losses to its credit so far
We have lost the leadership Of western
Europe, and the solid support of our
key allies there, in the last year and a
half.
In Europe we have alenated West
Germany to a dangerous degree and
France to an even greater degree, and
this will eventually, inevitably, cost us
the solid alliance with Great Britain,
who must now choose between the
European Common Market and the
United States
Certainly the people ough to be ac-
quainted with this painful story, the re-
sponsibility for which must attach to
the Kennedy Administration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
BIPARTISAN Limits

4 number of influential American
newspapers have spoken out from
time to time, in opposition to making
foreign policy a political plaything In
general this position is we'll taken.
Now comes, however, an attempt to
force the Republicans this time
from making our foreign policy a po-
lltcal issue in tn coming campaign. The
effort is pitched on that high premise
that we should maintain unity in our
approach to foreign nations and not
make foreign policy political thing.
ms is true as far as national unity
and demagogery are concerned, but it
does not present the proper airing of
differences of approach in the field of
foreign policy. If we are to 90 SO far as
to say that foreign policy should not be
debated by the parties in congressional
and presidential elections we are going
too far
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24

titled THE SEA MADE MEN :"
They would anchor their vessels
at certain points and row ashore
end trade for all kinds of natural
resources. After establishing a
reputation with the natives for
honesty. my Gloucester ances-
tors had sort of a monopoly of
the business and it was very
profitable. 1t makes me feel
bad to see that China has tenn
porarily gone Communist and.
with the exception of Hong
Kong, we have no connection
with her 600 million industrious
people.
When steamships were used
the China trade moved to our
larger American cities such as
New York. Philadelphia, and
New Orleans. However, the
BabSOn m Y continued in
the merchandising business MY
father, Nathaniel Babson, was
the leading storekeeper in Glou-
cester. and at his suggestion the
family acquired control of over
200 variety stores which have
now become the profitable Nc
Crory chain.
The moral of this story is the
importance of DIVERSIFICA-
TON. The families who put all
their money into the fishing
business have argely gone
broke: the families who put
their money in the granite bust
ness were forced into bank
ruptcy: the families who refus-
ed to change from the sailing
ships for steamships have about
held their own. So I urge today
diversification. Do not put all
your eggs into one basket! Have
them in a few different baskets,
but carefully watch each bas-
ket and be willing to quickly
realize coming events.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-24
Letters to Editor
The Good Old DAYS

Cattle breeders have gone a
long way for quantity. Now
they should bred for tastiness
and quality. Don't wait until we
get to the moon. How about
dairy products? What was bet
ter than the good soft butter
mother took from the churn?
Where at a super market can
you get the good soft butter like
mother used to make. Most of it
is hard and little better than
cleo. Diaries. why not turn out
a product that equals the good
soft butter just from mother
churn? You can do it.
Freezing helps some things
but takes all the taste and pos
Sibly vitamins out of others.
Certainly the pork rib you get
from he freezer do not taste as
good as those when father kill
ed a hog. Somehow freezing +
a period Of time takes all the
taste out of pork ribs.
These are some things where
there is room for improvement
but it won't be done unless
somebody writes about it and
the public demands.
Joe H. Bolgiano
Martinsville, Va.