davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-04

brown salt pork; set pork
aside. To skillet, add onions;
when onions are partially
brown, add carrots; sprinkle
with brown sugar: cook until
vegetables are brown; set
aside.
Saute mushrooms in same
skillet until brown all over;
set aside. Then brown meat
(don't crowd skillet; remove
to large saucepan. Sprinkle
meat with flour; cook until
flour browns. Add garlic,
wine. faggot, reserved mari
made, and just enough water
to cover meat; simmer / hour
or until quite tender. Add salt
pork. onions, carrots and
mushrooms; cook 40 minutes.
Remove faggot; taste stew
and season to taste. Serve
sprinkled with parsley. Eight
servings.
Raw Marinade
2 thinly sliced onions
l thinly sliced carrot
2 stalks celery
! Glove garlic
teaspoon salt
" teaspoon dried thyme
2 bay leaves
IL whole black peppers
2 whole cloves .
2 cups red wine
" cup salad oil
Mix all together; pour
over venison. Refrigerate "a
hours or longer before cook
ing. Makes enough to cover
2 to 8 pounds meat.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Pantry Shelf
Dessert

Caught mapping on dessert
for tonight's supper? Check
your pantry and refrigerator
shelves. OF course you have
flour, shortening, sugar and
milk on hand. And If you
find a spare can of fruit too,
your dessert is practically on
the table. Stir up a batch
OF these drop biscuit short
cakes, heat the fruit, and in
the time it takes to eat your
main course you'll have hot
fruit shortcakes ready to
serve.
To make the biscuits, sift
together 2 cups sifted en-
riched flour, / teaspoon
salt and 2 tablespoons sugar
into a bowl. Cut or rub in
"a cup shortening until mix
ture is crumbly. Add l cup
milk and stir until flour is
moistened. Then drop six
large spoonsful onto an un-
creased baking sheet and
flatten slightly with the back
of your spoon. Bake in a
hot oven (425 degrees F. for
Is to 20 minutes, until gold
en- brown. Split biscuits and
spoon hot fruit between lay
ers and over top. This recipe
will make six shortcakes.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Dessert WuffIes

For an easy and delicious
waffle that has that extra
oomph, mix up a batch of
pineapple waffle delight. To
your favorite waffle batter,
add u cup well drained
crushed pineapple and a dash
of ground cloves. Serve with
a dollop of whipped cream
topped with crushed pineap-
pie If desired.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Date Angels

l cup fresh California dates
cup toasted sliced almonds
2 eggs
cup sugar
tablespoon flour
l teaspoon baking powder
Whipped cream
Slice dates; combine with
almonds. Beat eggs until
thick and lemon colored.
Gradually blend in sugar.
Combine flour with baking
powder; add to egg mixture.
Fold in dates and almonds.
Turn into well-greased g.
inch square pan. Bake in
350-degree (moderate) oven
rs to 80 minutes. Cool. Gar
nish servings with whipped
cream. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Bruised Venison CHOPS
Can Be q ender DeIicacv

l teaspoon salt
10 peppercorns
5 juniper berries, crushed
l tablespoon chopped
parsley
l bay leaf
Juice Of lemon
l (16 ounces bottle or can
of beer
u cup salad oil
Remove skin, bones and
tough tendons from meat;
cut in 11a-inch pieces. Com
bine remaining ingredients in
a large earthenware bowl.
Add meat and let stand in
refrigerator to 2 days, turn
ing meat several times. Place
meat and marinade in a large
kettle. Bring slowly to boil.
Cover and cook over low heat
11a to 2 hours, or until meat
is tender. Remove meat and
strain the liquid, forcing veg
etables through the strainer.
If desired. thicken liquid
with flour mixed with a little
water. Serve meat with sauce,
buttered onions and carrots,
parsley -buttered potatoes and
ale or beer. Makes six serv-
ingS.
VenisOn RagOut
3 pounds venison shoulder
Raw marinade, below
u cup salad oil
l cup diced salt pork
IL to IS small onions
2 sliced, pared carrots
2 tablespoons brown sugar
y pound mushrooms
2 tablespoons flour
l Glove garlic, mashed
70 cup red wine
l faggot q stalks celery,
sprigs parsley, "a bay
leaf, tied together)
Shipped parsley
Remove skin, tough sinews
and bones from meat; cut
into 11a-inch pieces. Cover
with marinade; refrigerate "a
hours.
Remove meat from marin
ade;strain marinade and re-
serve. Dry meat with paper
towels. In hot oil in skillet,
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Tip for ROASTING

When roasting a tender cut
OF meat in the oven, be sure
to use a rack in the bottom
OF your roasting pan unless
the bones form a natural rack
as in a pork loin or beef rib
roast. This allows the heat
to circulate, and the meat
won't cook in its own juices.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Many hunters freeze their
venison after it has been
aged and carved into cuts
for future meals, since it's
not always feasible to cook
and eat it Immediately.
Here the chops are braised
to make them tender and
moist. Currant jelly is a pop
ular accompaniment and in
the following recipe is used
in a sauce to serve over the
chops.
We have added a choice
Of recipes when you're cook
ing one Of the roasting cuts.
The tender cuts from the
loin or rib are excellent broil-
ed, basting frequently with
melted butter and turning
once. Time depends on the
thickness and doneness de-
sired. A 2-inch steak, for
example, cooks to medium
rare in Is to 20 minutes.
Braised VeniSOn Chops
2 pounds (about) frozen
venison chops, thawed
1 medium Onion minced
4 tablespoons butter
114 teaspoons salt
"a teaspoon pepper
u cup of beer or ale
3 tablespoons flour
u cup currant jelly
Saute chops with onion in
melted butter in skillet until
chops are well Drowned.
Sprinkle with salt and
pepper; add beer. Cover and
cook over low heat about Is
minutes, until meat is ten
der. Blend flour with cur
rant jelly. Remove chops to
platter and keep hot. Stir
jelly into sauce In skillet
and cook over low heat,
stirring gently, until sauce
thickens slightly. Pour over
chops. Makes four servings.
Marinated VenisOn
3 pounds venison shoulder,
neck or breast)
2 medium onions, sliced
/ carrot, sliced
2 stalks celery, chopped
l Glove garlic, crushed
Evening star., 1962-01-04
For Lunchbox Toters

For all those lunch box
sandwiches you'll be packing
this winter, why not add
minced onion and green pep
per to favorful deviled ham
for a zesty sandwich. They're
colorful and delicious.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Flavor Tip

If you have rum extract on
your pantry shelf, you may
use 1t instead of vanilla as
a flavoring for whipped
cream or whipped evaporated
milk to be served on a choco-
late dessert.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Roast Purchases

It's wise to plan for more
than one meal from Sundays
roast. It's more economical
and often saves precious min
utes Of preparation time.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Personal loans-for consolidating
several small bills or for any worth.
while ,purpose-are available at
Union Trust, in most cases without
collateral or endorsers. Life ins,r-
ance is included. Same-day service
is usual. Here are exact details.
Details for other amounts and longer
terms on request. Phone EX 3-44OO
or visit
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-17

USED EQU
Mccormick 5 bottom Plow
Two Mccormick a bottom Flows
Mccormick 3 bottom Plow
John Deere Fast Hitch Plow
Three Mccormick No. SO Follower Flows
John Deere Tool Bar No. 500 Is fl.
International Is fl. Tool Bar
John Deere Model L IL fl. Press Drill
Oliver IL fl. Press Drill
Two Mccormick IL fl. Press Drills
Allis Chalmers Cultivator
Mccormick No. 40 Arrow Beet Drill
Mccormick No. AZ 6-row Beet Drill
, 1962-02-17
VISITING.

brought in four of the group
who explained that their plane
arrived in San Juan too late
for Caribair. Mr.. de Lugo,
Alexander Moorhead, John
Colby and Canute Brodhurst,
recalling the promise made by
Caribair to put on a plane
when necessary, called on Man
ager Yaple who co-operated
by putting through a call direct
to Puerto Rico to enquire why
a plane had not been put on
for a party Of thirty-eight.
The small planes continued
shutting the party-four at a
time-the last of them arrived
at about 6 pm.
Chairman Roman Of the
Board of Education, arrived
with the first group, as did the
School Nurse, Mis- Victoria CT
relic, Miss Jane Alexander, re-
porter for Life Magazine and
Leopard Nc Combe, Life pho
tographer. There were 10 stu
dents IA to II years old, some
were accompanied by their pa
rents. All were in exceeding
" high spirits.
, 1962-02-17
MAXIMUM MORTGAGE LOANS
FOR BUILDING HOMES

The most experienced and COM
plete services in the Virgin Islands
in FILA insured home building
and financing. eve have build ana
insured homes built in ST. Crolx
arranged loans for all the FILA
since 1879
We fill out the applications, pro
vide a selection of the house,
plans, arrange 25-year mortgage
loans up to $40 of valuation, con-
tract to build at a firm price. A
lot which qualities can be the
entire down payment instead OF
cash. No red tape, speedy process
ing of applications.
If your family income is $4,000. OF
more ard you + Interested IN
maximum financing to build an
FILA insured home, you can obtain
complete information about the
FILA plan, and fill out an applica-
ton at our office.
Robert C. Wa-lece
End Floor
Virgin Islands National Bank Bids
Christiansted, st. Croix, Y. !.
, 1962-02-17
LUNAR

dian Company, Employer; Tom
Bailey, Labor; Ruth Labeet,
Labor; Raphael Wheatley, Ed
ucation and Kenly Chiles, En-
ployment Service.
, 1962-02-17
THE OLD BUT RELIABLE VETERAN

HE OLID In
SPREADS HI GOOD NEWS
The New ST. Croix Savings bank announces that effective
April l, 1862 beginning Of the fiscal year, INTEREST ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WILL BE PAID AT H FOL-
OWING RATES:
AZ on the savings accounts which have been on de-
post for twelve months or more.
3B on all ordinary savings deposits, less than twelve
months, with balances of at least $500.
All interest will be paid from day Of deposit to day
of withdrawal.
Now is the time to increase your Savings Accounts
with THE NEW ST. CROIX SAVINGS A
Now is the time to START A SAVING ACCOUNT
with
THE NEW ST. cRoIx SAVINGS BANK
Serping all St. Croin for ooer so gears
Offices:
Christiansted, Y, l. Frederiksted, y. |
, 1962-02-17
FOR SALE

Late 1861 Ford Falcon Futura
Sedan Special six engine
Fordomatic : Tinted Wind
shield: Low Mileage
100000 Cash
Steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. C l78
Completely furnished apart
ment in Christiansted.
Air Conditioned Bedroom
Screens, Hot Water, New Fur
nishings.
$4,000 per month on yearly
lease.
Steadman Island Sport Shop
Tel. c. 178
, 1962-02-17
FOR RENT

NEW DE LUXE DUPLEX
overlooking Frederiksted
Harbor
Built-in oven stove, stainless
steel double sinks & refrigera-
tor.
Tel. l3- at La Grange
Frederiksted
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Hawkins Named

Continued from Page One)
loan for the two schools and IS IN
the hands of the county commits
sioners.
The board is being asked to con-
duct adult civil defense classes
and to provide school shelter space
in case of attack. He said plans
for the classes were being made for
September if there is sufficient
local response.
Among other items were the fol-
lowing:
Approved purchase of two rooms
of new classroom furniture for
Center Street school;
Discussed features of contract
for new bus operators with execu-
tive committee of School Bus
Drivers association:
Approved manual for school bus
transportation prepared by Robert
Martin. supervisor of school trans
portation;
Approved payment to Lawrence
Hardesty of S31,S8854 on Crellin
and Bloomington contracts:
Approved payment of S1l,4OO to
architects for Crellin and Bloom
ington building projects;
Approved purchase of 100 fold
ing chairs for Crellin and $50 for
BLOOMINGTON. to be used in the
new cafeterias
Accepted resignation of David
Miller as teacher at Grantsville
and named Kenneth Harris, June
graduate of Frostburg State Teach
ers college to take his place. There
are no other vacancies at this
time
Board members planned to at
tend county council P-TA ban
quet this evening at bennett Road
school and the principals dinner
at Four Seasons, May 16.
After adjournment the board
members and Mr.. Hawkins visited
the sites of new construction.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Letter to The Editor
Kitzmiller, Maryland.

Kitzmiller, Maryland.
Dear Editor.
| read in your paper Mr.. Clifford
Friends article in regard to his
campaigning for the office of
County Commissioner.
read it very carefully and he
was Senator eight years ago why
didn't he object then about the
Commissioners borrowing so much
money. He talks about the highest
tax rate in history. Is it fact vel
fare rises every month and the
Commissioners has to pay their
share of the raise. An the cost of
every thing has gone up from year
to year How in the world can you
expect to meet the expenditures of
the county without high taxes. All
| ask the voters to do is investigate
Mr.. Friends record and see how
much he accomplished when he
was our Senator He was very busy
trying to run our other county of
ficials business and not attending
to his own job. | note he said if
elected the county would be free
from bossism, favoritiSm and
waste. Voters can you swallow
that? How much property is as
sessed in Mr.. Clifford Friends
name. Voters. go to the court
house and look on the assessors
books.
Sincerely,
THOS. WILSON
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Oakland Tax Rate

Continued from Page Onel
water from the town Tor use on
the greens and in the fountains. A
motion was approved to install IL
water meters at the green's and
fountains to try to arrive at a COS.
Of such service. Until this is done
the club will pay the same rate for
water as any other user The club
was given permission to use water
free until the meters arrive.
Among other items the council
agreed to repair the street in vi
cinity of Mrs. Ney Wilson's home
on 5th street; appointed Robert M.
Maroney trial magistrate for the
ensuing year; approved new rates
for the scales house to be Is cents
a ton, net weight on coal, minimum
of so cents per truck: all other
trucks containing items other than
coal, 81 flat charge. effective May
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Voters Will Go
Sincerely,
THOS. WILSON

Continued from Page One)
out that Tuesdays voting was in
reality two separate elections. Re
publicans vote for their candidates
and Democrats vote for theirs.
Only in one area may voters jump
the track and that is for associate
judge where the three candidates
have cross filed, that is, have filed
in both parties This is permissible
only for judgeship, where party af-
filiation is not considered. 1t is pos
sible that Republican would be
named by the Democrats, or a DEM
ocrat named by the Republicans.
Should one get approval of both
parties the name still would APP
pear on the November ballot. but
would be a mere formality.
A number of the twenty voting
precincts will have two voting ma
chimes. Both Democrats and Repub-
llcans Will use the same voting ma
chine When a Republican votes,
however, the Democratic levers
will be locked. When a Democrat
votes the Republican levers will
be locked.
The board stressed the fact that
the election would be held on
standard time.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

would not constitute a wholly un'
iustifiable and irresponsible de-
fiance of the public interest"
In this serious hour in our ma
tons history, Cif we may borrow
some of his words when we are
devoting our energies to economic
recovery and stability and asking
union members TO hold down their
wage requests at a time when re-
straint and sacrifice are being
asked of every citizen, the Ameri-
can people will find it hard to ac-
cept situation in which a tiny
handful of Government bureau
Gratis can show such utter contempt
for the interests of 1856 million
Americans.
If it is so wicked of U. S. Steel
to hike its price 3l2 precent in
the face of a percent increase in
costs, how come it is so noble of
our Government to ask newspapers
and magazines to pay so percent
more in second class postage rates,
and third class mail users 40 per-
cent more?
Have the present keepers of the
Federal Establishment forgotten
it was the basic function of the
post office to maintain communi-
cations and to encourage the dis
semination of information over our
nation? And are
those cuStodians of our freedoms
who should be concerned with that
traditional responsibility unaware
of the number of publications that
would be done to death by such
increases? Or are they insensible
to the damage to both the national
morale and the economy?
These questions become especial
ly compelling when we realize
that the same Administration that
expresses fear of an inflationary
spiral and appears to deplore wage
hikes in industry plans raises to
postal and other Government work
ers that will cost far more than
the rate increases will produce
Perhaps the Administration
thinks the public would be more
tractable if it knew less of what
is going on-and reporters. writer's,
editors. artists, engravers, typog-
raphers and pressmen would be
happier raking leaves? AT least,
there's no better way of fastening
the managed state.
u. S. Press Association.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Applesouce for the Gander

THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1862.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
EGLON

Eugene, young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Wilt, EglOn, received
fractured collar bone last week
while playing at his home. He was
treated at Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital and returned home.
The second child and first son
was born May I in Preston Me-
mortal hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sisler, Amboy. The mother
was the former Anna Mae Ayers,
daughter of Mrs Grace Ayers and
the late Troy Ayers The father is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sis
Ter. Amboy
Mrs. Ray Mosser, Red House,
suffered a light stroke last week
and was taken to Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she re-
mains patient. She is daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
| Miller of this area.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Artenis Harsh we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Harsh, Harrisonburg, Va;
Miss Leatrice JOY Harsh, Miss
Joan Macy, Dayton, O., and Miss
Macys mother, Mrs. Macy, of Van
dalia, O.; Donald KoontZ, Elizabeth
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1962-05-10

town, Pa: and Miss Norma Wot-
ring, Brookside.
Mrs. Ben Knepp, Red House, was
taken last Thursday to Garrett
County Memorial hospital where
she received treatment for several
DAYS. She is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs Henry Beckman,
of Cash Valley.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Winters, Eglon, were Mrs.
Lee Winters, of Georgia, accom-
panied by her grandson, Ronnie
Browning and wife and son, all of
Pittsburgh Mrs. Lee Winters is
visiting in the home of her daugh-
ter. Nina, who also resides in Pitts
burgh and expects to undergo sur
GeIy in the near future.
The Young Adult class of Maple
Spring Church of the Brethren will
present a play The Windows of
Heaven" Sunday evening, May l3,
beginning at 8 p. m. tDST). The
public is invited to attend.
Subscribe to The Republican
The Republican., 1962-05-10

81. The cost has been Is cents a
ton straight.
Receipts for the month totaled
S13 ,949.72 with S9,125.78 from water
$112.26 from taxes and S47ll68
from miscellaneous. Among the
miscellaneous items were $2.45O.22
from gasoline tax and $77929 from
parking meters.
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Expenditures amounted to S6,-
1850. all for regular items.
one permit was granted, 10
Charles l.. Briner, to install
swimming pool at his property l6
bv 36 feet Sunday movie tax
amounted TO 5000
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Real Conservatism
Continued from Page One)

local taxpayers and returning it, only in part in the form
of gifts from dear old Uncle Sam
The country editors have lost faith in the ability
people accomplish greater things the local level than
could be accomplished by far-away and unweldv
government Changing times, conditions and
the county rapid growth have done nothing to weaken
this faith in the miracles which be performed by self
reliant citizey when left to take of its own affairs
grass roots editors advise to keep govern
men out education keep presidential power to minimum
get out sociazaton and express opposition to fall out
shelter program department of urban affairs and any
form of acknowledgement medical hospital aid to
the aged One editor remarked Kennedys socialism VIII 90
for Khruhchev what his military forces might never be able
to do
The Republican., 1962-05-10
CARD OE thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy at the death of my
father. Jasper Thomas Fike.
To the Rev Charles Hinkle, Dr.
Pedro Rivera and the pallbearers
for their services: to those who
sent flowers and donated cars.
Mrs. Evelyn Sanner Cdaughter)
Mrs. Edna Fike CWife)
ADV If
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Now the President has had his
way with the steel companies,
numerous fellow citizens could
wish he might turn his fury on the
prospect of increasing postal rates
by over S35 ton mot a mere So D..
At least, he might explain why this
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Failure of a revolt in Venezuela
was blow to Castro. officials said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Miss Davis to Wed
1t. Bruce HoImberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Davis
of Beallsville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Joan, to Lieutenant Bruce P.
Holmberg, USA. Miss Davis
graduated from Richard Mont
gomery High School and is now
a senior at the University of
Maryland where she is a mem
Der of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority.
Lieutenant Holmberg is the
son of Colonel Donald w. Holm.
berg, USA, and Mrs. Holmberg
of Fort Bliss, Texas. He is a
graduate of Paris American
High School in Paris, France,
and of the United States Mill
tary Academy. He is presently
stationed at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina.
An early summer wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Three from RMHS
Are Top Essay
Contestants

In the American Legion AUX
iliary's annual essay contest on
the subject what Can We, AS
Junior Citizens, Do, to Help
Combat Communism" the SEN
ior high winners from Post
Number Sc, Rockville, Mary
land were Winifred Myers,
Joyce Kuffner, and David
Prestemon, all students at Rich
ard Montgomery High School.
$50 students from RMdS par
ticipated.
In further competition, David
Prestemon was chosen as Sec
ond place winner out of 300
contestants on the high school
level for the Southern Maryland
district.
David's essay will continue in
competition for state and area
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Charity
Bazaar

"Inga," Channel As popular
television star will cut the rib
bons for the official opening of
a Charity Bazaar sponsored by
T he Maryknights Auxiliary,
Knights of Columbus, Rosen-
steel Council No. 2169, Silver
Spring, for the benefit of the
new Holy Cross Hospital. The
affair will be held at the Coun-
Gil Hall on Forest Glen I'd. on
Saturday, May II, from IL am.
to 6 pm. Robert T. Snure will
extend welcome greetings in his
capacity as President of the
Holy Cross Hospital Associa-
ton.
Items available include hand
made articles, antiques, jewelry
and parcel post packages from
all over the nation and foreign
lands. Pony rides and a special
Riddles Stand will be featured
for the youngsters. Another at
traction will be The Pantry
Shelf, where shoppers and brow
sers will find cakes and home
baked goods prepared by mem
bers t the Auxiliary and the
nuns of The Holy Cross. A hand
made afghan and a General
Electric Coffee Maker will be
ratified during the afternoon. A
variety of refreshments will be
available at the luncheon booth.
Mrs. Frank Francella is chair
man of the event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-10
Family Fun
At FroIic

A family frolic sponsored by
Our Lady of Mercy Guild of the
Our Lady of Mercy Church, Po-
tomac, will be held on May 10,
at Smokey Glen Farm, off
Route %, near Jamestown
The Frolic has rain date of
May 20, and the same activities,
pony rides, horse shoes, and,
weather permitting, helicopter
rides will be on the schedule. A
chicken barbecue dinner will be
served after five pm. Also barn
dancing will begin at five and
stomp through until nine pm.
The guild has planned IAN old
time family day on a farm"
For further information call
Mrs. Joseph Waldschmitt, En-
pire 5-2541. Tickets will be on
sale at the farm entrance, the
price, $500 for adults and $1.25
for children under sixteen.