davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

: 3 bedrms., $40.
Clarksburg, z bedrms.. $3.50.
Wheaton. 3 bedrms., Sl75.
Gaithersburg, z rms, SS5. All
vacant. Other listings. Furn.
also. HOWARD r. SCHAFER. OIL.
e-5441
Sill. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2-bedrm. home w/bsmt., vac, Sis
3-bedrm. home, brk., w/bsmt., Sl5O
five 3-bedrm. splits. Sl40-S275
c. paul hickman 949-O2OC
Sill. sPG. AREA-3-bedrm. brick
split-level. storm windows, An
chor-fenced yard. $3.50. Also viii
sell with low dn. pymt. g4g-04g7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
IHOMEoWNER REALTY

VILLAGE MAsTIR.
lar value w HAVE EVER 81.
FERDl Only SAL 300 Viii buy this
pre-war Dutch Colonial, overlook
ing Rock Greek Park, and eon-
tanning bedrooms, full baths
on End FIR. paneled den and poW.
Ger rm, on lst, modern kitchen.
CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED,
Maids I'm. ana full bath In base
mrnt EN- 2.N9OB. DISTRICT.
MARYLAND REALTY. INC, even
ines, OIL 4aHnOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
SALES. HA. 2-1soO

BELAIR. B0WIE-For sale by own
er. New, 3 bedrms., ga baths,
fully carpeted downstairs. modern
kit, closed garage, air cond., beau
tiful wooded area. owner trans
ferred. Immed. occupancy. SIS. 900.
Call 2h2-OSR1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

COLORADO AVE. NV bedrms
W. baths, brk and stone Colonial
beautiful l-acfe lot, large double
garage, immhc eond n, j. RE,
VANE, INC. REALToR. 5ss-si3O
DUPONT CIRCLE, . blkt. east Of
Conn N rms. deal ior fsStora
ton, = BATH, income unit FNelu.
aye Joan. MEYERS, REALToR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

SILVER sPRING-S12. 800. A per-
feet doll house. All-brick ram
storage attic. Tse. lot. Excellent Lsli
location. 5000 dn. FILA approx.
sos mo. incl. taxes. WOODSIDE
REALTY co. JU. 9-644O til Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
IAIRL.AMN
ILLINOIS AVE. NV.

Corner semidst.. 4 rms, ~ baths.
MURRAY LEVINE ia p.Bi44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
10 THE EVENING sAHousEs UEFuRM 70 RENT HOUSES FOR sAE-p
nsbinfnnD

F0XHALL AREA-Charming ram.
bier in sparkling condition. En-
trance hall, separate dining room
equipped kitchen with table space
three good-size bedrooms, two
baths and rear screened porch, al
on one level. Huge recreation room
and garage. Located on beautiful
fenced lot. Priced in low, low 40s
SAL VIC 0r o-S Sosos l En% Pm; Eve s
JONES & Co, INC, Realtors
$500 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Am.riesn

FALLs CHURCH AREA--American
rsncher offering finest family iiy-
rms. Q baths. gorgeous paneled
rec. rm., fabulous rear porch
opening to lovely yard with great
privacy. Located near good bus
service and preferred schools.
longer this one can be yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ROCK CREEK PALIsADEs-Perfect
family neighborhood. 4 bedrms..
baths. picture-window rec. rm..
foyer entrance, patio. fenced back
yard, only 500, 300. NAME YOUR
TERMS. 049-2S60. Realtors.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MOT.
OCKVILLE TWINBROOK-3-bed.
rm. split-level with family room
storm doors and windows, dish.
~avasher, fenced yard, S22,7b0. GA.
4-0400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

Your Christmas tree up in either
the lge. liv. I'm. with firepl. or
lovely knotty pine rec. rm., l "
baths. with sep. din. rm. Home
is vacant. waiting Tor YOU. Ask
ing $4,000 with financing ia
suit you.
PARAMOUNT REALTY CO.
REALTY WE. 5-5422
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14

HILLMEADE MANOR. contemporary
din. rm.,. lge, liv. rm. with fire.
with outside entr., built-in garage
3-zone heating system, Priced q
S24.950 with only S795 On, anS
no settlement cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
icONTINUEDl

BETHESDA-Charming rambler,
block from NH and bus. Ord bed.
rm. and "a bath in bsmt., tloored
attic, many trees. $4,000,
ANDRIS REALTY, OIL. 2-9070 It'll 8
BETHEsDA-coHAssET =, Immac'
ulate 3-bedrm.. IN bath split.
foyer rambler. in Q beautiful
neighborhood, mr.. Landon School
Lower level contains lge. rec. rm
and n bath, space for 4th bed
rm.. diversified built-in garage
Lovely carpeting and other cost
ly extras incl. at $29.950.
FRANK l.. PHILLIPS. INC.
OIL. 2-7O06 Ewes. OIL. 6-807t
BETHESDA. 9714 HOLMHURsT-
A.-C. 3-B,R, RAMB., Low 3Os
GIULIANO, OIL. 4-11O0, EN-. 5-456l
BETHESDA, N.-Cent. air cond., 3,
bedrm., 2-bath brick split. nict
lot, sep. din. rm., eat-in kit, rec
rm., scr. porch. SCI $50. 949-2l31
q, A, SCHLESINGER CO.
BURNING TREE Beauti'
full, like-new rambler that is &
privilege to offer features 3 bed.
rms, 2h baths, lily. rm. ha'
raised-hearth firepl.. daylight rec
rm., space for 4th bedrm., car.
port. centrally air cond. Mid-3Os
Ewes. call EN-. 5-lS57.
BOGLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-va.
(coNTlNuED)

CLOSE.OUT-Massivs
brick-and-frame bi-level on beau
tiful lot in prestige location. Ora
cious entrance. foyer, huge living
rm., eleasPt family si 'p Size k i1disH
w/glass doors to balcony. big
bedrms. (master 13x1S), s full.
baths, beautiful king-size family
rm. w/firepl. and sliding glass
doors TO rear yard, built-in garage
central air conditioning. Ap.
praised at S39, $50. Reduced Il
$50, 900. HANSON HOMES. Real
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
United Gas Set To Honor
State Agricultural Workers

Jackson, Miss. - (SpeciaD-
United Gas will honor some
500 agricultural workers here
Wednesday, October 81, at a
dinner which will climax the
annual joint meeting of the
Mississippi County Home De-
monstration Agents Associa-
ton and the Mississippi Asso-
citation of County Agricultural
Agents.
The dinner will be held at
$50 p. m. in the Olympic Room
of the Hotel Heidelberg with
w. M. Bost, Director of Extern
sion, Mississippi State Univer-
sity, as master of ceremonies.
w. E. Wilson, Shreveport,
director Of public relations of
United Gas Corporation, will
be the principal speaker.
Also on the dinner program
will be the presentation of
Distinguished Service Awards
by Mrs. Lynrose Williamson,
Vicksburg, and Cecil Black,
Indianola, and Superior Ser
vice Awards, USDA, by Ex-
tension Director w. M. Bost,
State College, and District
Agent L. H. Moseley of Stone
vile.
Mrs. Genevieve Harris of
Hazlehurst is president of the
Mississippi Home Demonstra-
ton Agents Association and j.
B. Miskelley, Ashland, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Asso-
citation of County Agents.
Among the special guests
will be C. l. Smith, State All
Club leader, Mississippi Agri-
cultural Extension Service; r.
c. Simmons, associate Direc-
tor, Mississippi Agricultural
Extension Service, and Miss
Earle Gaddis, state home de-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
|BPW HONOR MISS DUKES


The honor of Miss BPW for
National Business Women's
Week went to Miss Johnnie
Dukes. Miss Dukes was chosen
for the best all round girl in
the senior class and for her
outstanding work in the Com
mercial Courses.
Miss Dukes also works in
Lexington when not in school.
She is a most attractive young
lady and will be an asset to
any business or profession she
may choose.
She is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. Dukes and lives in
the Bethesda Community. A
tea honoring Miss Dukes was
given on Tuesday, October 9th
at the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Office with Miss Bar
bara Wagner, Chief Operator,
Hostess.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
The Old South
By Eve l.. BurweIl

was baked. Then wrap entirely
air tight.
Apples should be peeled,
quartered and chopped fine.
Good apples for making this
cake are the crisp Winesap and
York Imperial. Prepare your
apples and have ready before
starting the cake. Measure pc
cans and then chop fine. When
the Dreaming becomes hard re-
move electric mixer and finish
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
IRL o o 81

GIRL SCOUT TROOP 81
We met in the Girl Scout
Hut with Troop 253 last We'd
nesday.
We were all given sheets of
recipes. Betty Byrd, home
economist from the Mississippi
Power and Light Co., came
and gave us a demonstration.
Mrs. Jack Dunn and Mrs.
Crawford Ray were our lea
ders for the meeting. We made
cheese devils, olive cheese mug
gets, and boiled cookies. Patsy
Grantham and Beverly Malone
served.
Reporter
Kathy Rinicker
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

monstration agent, Mississippi
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
AS part of a s~ystem-wide
project, United Gas has spon-
sored for Is consecutive years
the Mississippi All Junior
Leadership Program in CO.
operation with the Mississippi
Agricultural Extension service.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Fresh Apple Cake

Fresh Apple Cake
That Fresh Apple Cake is
ideal for Holidays, it can be
made now with firm tart ap-
pies of top quality. This cake
may be frozen uniced or iced
with this caramel frosting
made with confectioneS sugar.
Cake should be well protected
with clear plactic wrap and
aluminium foil. If possible re-
turn cake to pan in which it
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
step into THE PICTURE

You either grow trees, cut or process lumber, build
buildings or live or work in them. Whichever one Tor
more) you do, Southern Pine can help you, and you
can help yourself and your fellow Mississippians if you
step into the picture and help promote the use of South
ern Pine. You profit by using Southern Pine because:
L. Southern Pine is superior to all other structural
lumber, as shown in the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture Tech
nical Bulletin No. 4O8. Therefore, the builder profits by
using a superior product.
(. More than 1900 industries in Mississippi process
the products of her forests, more than 1/3 of all indus
trial workers in Mississippi are employed by the forests
products industry, and $3.50 of our States income
comes from her forests. Therefore, the use of Southern
Pine boosts Misstssippfs economy.
3. More than $4,000 Mississippians are tree farmers,
$40 OF the area of our State is devoted to growing trees
commercially, and the growth of Southern Pine exceeds
the growth OF all other structural species combined.
1--WE are growing 5000 more than we are usng) There
fore, if $4,000 Mississippians and their friends and
n%eighbors use Southern Pine, talk Southern Pine, we'll
all live better.
We all have stakes in Southern Pine. Let's all step
into the picture and do something about it! Always
demand grade-marked Southern Pine lumber.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

cake with a spoon. A long
handled wooden spoon is best
to use. The liquid in this cake
is provided by the salad oil
and apples -. No liquid such
as milk is needed. The unusual
rich quality of cake comes
from the blending of light oil,
apples and chopped nuts in
the creamy smooth batter.
Eggs should be the very larg-
est size. When eggs are used in
crease the number to 2. To
warm the eggs quickly crack
eggs and drop into a glass.
Place glass in a bowl of warm
water.
This should make 2 round, 9
inch layers. Be sure the pans
are about 2 inches deep, for a
shallow pan will not give this
a cake room to rise.
It is nice baked in an Angel
Food Cake pan, start in a low
oven 800 degrees and bake 80
minutes. Then with out the
oven being opened the heat
should be reduced to $50 de-
grees and the baking continued
for about 2 hours. 1t is good
plain cut in squares and top
ped with whipped cream.
l prefer making it in layers.
Line the bottom of the pan
with waxed paper to insure
perfect release from the pan.
For slicing this cake you must
use a very sharp knife as is
recommended for fruit cake.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Caramel Frosting

I stick butter ! spoon salt, 2
table spoons e~vaporated milk,
l cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar. Measure butter
sugar, salt and milk in small
pan. Heat lightly just to melt
butter. Mix until sugar dis
solves. Add enough sifted
confectioners sugar to make of
right consistency to spread.
This Apple Cake recipe was
sent to be from a lady in Mem
phis, Tenn. Who said it was
the Prize Winning Recipe in
the Press Scimitar's Favorite
Recipe Contest. Mrs. J. w.
Davidson, was kind enough to
send it to us. And we hope you
will try it and enjoy it.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
Fresh Apple Cake

Prepare apples and set "a
side. Measure Il cups salad oil
in mixing bowl add 2 cups SUI
gar and 5 small eggs or 2 large
eggs, and mix we'll at low
speed. Sift all purpose flour
and then measure then sift
again with l teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons baking powder, and
l spoon soda. Add flour mix
ture to creamed mixture in
small amounts using q cups
flour. Fold in l cup chopped
nuts and 3 cups chopped ap-
Piles. Mix well. Spread evenly
on waxed paper lined pans.
Bake at $50 degrees for about
SIS minutes. When cake is bak-
ed in 2, 9-in-layers it only
has to be baked about 40 min
utes. Avoid over baking.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
ON THE AIR ., I; : ''s"s;..' a"ss';
By BERNIE HARRISON


1t took money and 1t took time-but ABC-
TVS investment in its news operation under Jim
Hagerty is paying off. The new look is increas-
ingly professional and competitive.
Ron Cochran's takeover of the pm news
show variety reported recently is leading the
steady upbeat, but the II o'clock network show is
also moving UP.
The improvement in ratings isn't the only
tipoff It can also be demonstrated by what seems
like a coincidence-the timing Of news and public
affairs specials (Which take months to prepare)
as new developments occur in the story This
will be illustrated Tuesday the Bell and Howell
Closeup study of "The Overseas Chinese" Q0:30
pm, WNdAL-D just few days after the wires
reported that Hong Kong police were rounding
up refugees and shipping them back to their Com
munist homeland
What this beSpeaks is a news departments
ability to sense developing story. It isn't luck.
Our handy new MoOte Inder is on pages 56, 81.
Mosozine. Washington. D. C.. Moy TO- 1862
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Highway Dept. News

The State Highway Department
is without authority for the con-
struction and maintenance of Off
the road drainage facilities, accord
ing to an opinion prepared by Sam
uel Arsht, attorney for the Depart
ment.
The exception being in c ase
where such drainage system wa S
connected with public road, r
were necessary to drain water
which backed upon lands along
the right of way of a road, due to
the construction of road.
Mr.. Arsht prepared the opinion at
the request of William j. Miller,
Jr., Director of Operations for the
Department, who had been receiv-
ing requests to have the Depart
ment undertake some off-the-road
drainage projects.
A similar previous opinion wa S
prepared by Mr.. Arsht on October
%, 1859, and in his letter to Mr..
Miller he stated that there has
been no change in the statutory
law since his previous opinion was
submitted.
In his previous opinion Mr.. Ar
SHIT said "the fact that no other
agency is authorized or empower
ed to construct storm water drain
age facilities does not authorize
the Highway Department to do so"
He also cited that there has been
instances of the Legislature ap-
propriating funds for eel ain
drainage projects and a d e d,
From these appropriations it is
possible to infer that the General
Assembly is authorizing the d e.
partment to maintain, construct or
repair certain off-the-road drain
age facilities as part of its general
duties to maintain all state high
ways"
Concluding Mr.. Arsht said, "It is
my opinion that if the General As
sembly provides funds for h e
maintenance and construction of
off-the-road drainage systems, 1
believe the Department has auth
ority under its general powers to
proceed" ~
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
One-FoUrfh Of Food
DoIlur Goes For Meuf

The nations meat industry is
the largest food business in the
world, says Katie Thomas, county
extension agent, home economics.
Americans spent SIG billion for
beef. pork, veal, and lamb in 1861.
That's about one-fourth of all
money spent for food during the
year, and averages about $277 for
each family.
Despite rising costs, meat is still
a good buy, she points out, In the
early 1920's, the annual meat bill
amounted to about $34 for each
person and bought 134 pounds Of
meat. BY 1861, the meat bill, at
about $50 per each person, was al
most three times as high, and
bought 161 pounds of meat.
Even more important to the fam
lily budget is that only 4.59o of the
take-home pay was needed to buy
meat in 1861. Forty years ago the
meat bill required 6.79o of the
take-home pay.
The percentage of income spent
on, meat declined because incomes
are higher than they were four
decades ago. Also, today's farmer
can raise more hogs, beef cattle,
and sheep with considerably less
time and labor Better farm man
agement, greater use of machinery,
and improved foods help the farm
er to produce more meat for con-
sumers at a reasonable price.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel .Lambden
Phone: 629-432S

Christmas program at Cokesbury
Methodist Church was very pretty
and a good attendance.
Sympathy is extended to. the
Leonard King family Mr. Kin g
passed away on Friday in his sleep
at his home. Funeral services were
held last Sunday at Carey's Funer-
al Home, Georgetown. Burial was
in Cokesbury Methodist Cemetery.
He is survived by a widow, f o u r
sons, four daughters and lots o
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lambden
and daughter Sue Ann, Mr.. n d
Mrs. VIM. Lambden and children,
Wendy and Edwin Ayres and Mrs.
Granville Lambden were luncheon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Lambden at Chestertown, Md, last
Sunday. Mrs. VIM. Henderson ac-
companied them over to visit her
father and relatives.
Mr. Arthur Carmean of Phila.,
spent a few days with his brother
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28
Progress In Food
Production And
Marketing Tokes
Specialists

The job of producing, process
ing and distributing food to over
$50 million Americans and much
of the rest of the World, besides
rests on the shoulders of 40 per-
cent of the American population
working in agricultural related
fields.
Not only has production b e en-
improved in recent years, but mar
keting systems have been refined
so that consumers receive a high
quality, uniform product within a
few blocks of home when tn y
want to purchase it,
The unacceptable fact about h is
progress is that highly trained peo-
pie graduates in entomology, plant
pathology. animal science, agricul-
tureal economics, agronomy, chem
istry and many other fields are do
ing this job.
In fact, one could count over 500
distinct northumberland occu-
pations in the eight major fields of
research, industry, business educa-
tion, communications, eonserva-
ton, services and farming and
ranching.
Qualified entomologiSts are al
ways welcome, since insects affect
directly or indirectly, the lives
and well-being of every man, wom-
an, and child, as we'll as their
crops, livestock, and prosperity.
Although it is impossible to say
just how many chronological pos
itions will be open at any time,
there has always been ste ady
growth in the field, and this
growth will no doubt continue. FL
nancial rewards to members of
this profession are comparable to
those enjoyed by most other scien-
fists.
Many entomologists are engaged
in research on insect control. Their
aim is to find more effective and
economical ways to combat the
numerous species OF insects that
menace our food and fiber This
also includes, according to DIR. Paul
p. Burbutis, research on numerous
insects of medical important that
threaten our health.
Numerous entomologists in h e
United States have accepted as
signments abroad ON cooperative
projects. In these foreign coun-
tries they work with local techni-
clans. and conduct research on the
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

biology, habits, and control of i'm
sect enemies. A large number of
entomologists are employed in
sales and technical develop
ment work with a large number of
chemical companies here and "a
broad.
Another opportunity for entomo-
logists is in directing pest control
operations In this field they may
work for a company or be self en-
ployed. This includes control Of
household, structural, industrial
and agricultural pests.
ITO pursue a career in pl an t
pathology is to pursue a way of
life that is essential exciting :
and rewarding," explains Dr. John
W. Heuberger, chairman of t h e
department of plant pathology at
the University of Delaware.
Plant pathology is rewarding. 1t
is a profession not just a job,
and requires intelligence, skill,
and dedication.
Because of the INTERPRETATION of
insects and plant diseases, the de
partments of entomology and plant
pathology offer a joint major En-
tomology Plant Pathology. Stu
dents graduating from this field
are prepared to select a career in
any of the following areas: re-
search, teaching. extension, indus
try, foreign service, public health
service, or applied agriculture.
Starting salaries are frequently de-
termined by scholastic records
and the degree earned.
Our rapid increase in population,
the changes in our food habits, and
our universal appetite fer fruits
and vegetables; and our appeal for
ornamentals almost shouts the fact
that horticulture will continue t o
be one of Americas rapidly grow
ing Industries.
According to Eugene Brasher,
chairman of the department of hor-
ticulture at the University of
Delaware, there is a need for
skilled horticulturists as: vege-
table and fruit growers; florists
and nursery workers; specialists
in handling, processing, and mar
keting of horticultural crops. ex-
tension workers to disseminate
new facts to producers, buyers and
management personnel for e d
firms and supermarkets, research
workers and statesmen for manu-
facturers of fertilizer, insecticides,
hericides, fungicides, and o h er
farm equipment and supplies. A
long with these job, opportunities
is excellent pay, he says.
Increased production and I IN e
rapid change to large specialized
poultry operations which is now in
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-28

Rev. Ronald Bergman of Can
mons Charge called on Mrs. Hor-
ace Carmean last Saturday ter
noon
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaaes a nd
Mrs. Delema Baker entertained to-
gether last Monday for a family
and friends Christmas dinner at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Giyens
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Elliott
this past week
The Cokesbury All Club met last
Monday at the home of Bonnie and
Judy Layton for their Christmas
Party. Fourteen members, two
guests, two leaders were present.
Awards and pins were given out.
Games were played. Harold Car
mean and Bonnie Hudson served
refreshments.
Barry Sakemiller is home r ON
college on Christmas vacation.
Karen Bryan has been i'll. but is
better at present