davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

~----~~~~~--e-~ ~~S-@---~@-~~---~'-~-~-
snapped her determination
to drive the Communists
from the China mainland
soon.
Then she insists her Wis
itor put down her pen and
try some tea and Chinese
cake-"I'm afraid 1t should
be eaten warm"
It is the old magic-that
mixture Of lash and lotus
blossom which makes Nine.
Chang, at IS, an Asian leg
end, far from retirement.
With her Generalissimo
husband. she battled war
lords, Japanese invaders and
Communists for more than
IS years until the Commu-
nists banished their Nation
alist forces from the main
land in 1919.
For nearly IS years. the
Generalissimo and Nine.
Chang have reigned on this
island outpost mot one-third
as large as our smallest
province"
Suitcase Packed
"I lived out Of q suitcase
on the mainland" says Nine.
Chang. Here, I stay in one
place" But the suitcase Is
packed for the return trip.
A fire blazes in the living
room Of Scholars Grove the
Chiangs' small villa set be-
side a botanical garden in
Taipei.
The flames CLINT off the
mother-of-pearl inlaid rose
wood furniture, antiques
which the Generalissimo
shipped out before the Com
munists reached their home
in Shanghai. Over the fire.
place hangs q painting by
Nine. Chang, q new-found
hobby.
But it isn't painting Nine.
Chang wants to talk about.
Chain-smoking menthola-
ted cigarettes, she speaks
what is on her mind:
Temporary failure does
not mean eventual defeat.
One must be ready for the
next opportunity.
China is ready now for
our return to the main
land. 80.
THE Communists them
selves have admitted more
cases Of subversion by the
people than ever before. And
there has been the famine.
Hatred and famine and in
humanity are driving more
people from the Communist
mainland than ever before.
Even some Of the Com
munist cadres are breaking
up. They feel they have been
deceived"
No Big Revolt
Still, Nine. Chang admits,
there have been no large
scale revolts against the Com
muniStS.
They have nothing to
fight with" she says. THE
Communists have taken away
even brass sinks and metal
work on windows and doors.
They have nothing left but
wooden clubs and bamboo
sticks. :.
THE United States, must
realize that this is an internal
Chinese problem.
Russia won't come to the
aid Of the Chinese Commu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
WEDDINGS
GiIIies-Courtney

Mr.. and mrs. j. Theo
Courtney Of Ridge and Point
Lookout, Md, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Mary Louise to Mr.. Robin M.
Gillies. The wedding took
place July 6 at Trinity
Church in Towson, Md. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

EDITORS NOTE: Madame chiong,
the Wellesley educated Chinese
beouty who. hos become O legend in
her lifetime, still lives on the islond
outpost Of FoFmoso with her husbond,
the GeneFolissimo. What 10 her life
like these doys1 An Associated Press
writer visited her recently TO make
this report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
BY DORIS KLEIN
Associated Press Writer

TAIPEI, Formosa.-Mme
Chang Kai-shek ducks her
head. smiles and asks, please.
don't make me sound too
stuffy.".
Minutes before, eyes flash
ing, a long, lacquered finger
nail stabbing the air. she
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
CD. Says State Shelter Needs
 Are Inadequate

Shelter space for 206,000 of Alaska's total population of 226,- GOO exists in the state or can be made available for use through installing ventilation, 1t was re- ported recently by the Offices of Civil Defense in summarizing a shelter survey made in the 49th state.
 Acceptable shelter space for 109.S0O Alaskans already exists without modification, the survey shows, while space for 96,200 can be added by ventilating existing space available.
 The safest election district in the state, presumably because of railroad and mine tunnels, is Val dez-C -Chitina-W Whittier, where three and one-half times the population could be sheltered.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22

COLLEGE - The College of Arts and Letters of the Unlver- sity of Alaska will offer two $50 prizes for the two best poems submitted by Alaskan poets in the Festival of Arts first annual poetry contest this spring, Dean Charles Keim has announced.
 Poems must be received by the judges no later than April l, and names of winners will be announ- ced on Sunday afternoon, April ', at a poetry reading session in the Schaible Lecture Hall on the University Campus. The Festival of Arts is to be conducted from March 29 through April IA.
 Prizes are offered in two classes, one for students, and one for non-students.
 Poems may be submitted on any subject, in any form, and in any length, but no contestant may en- ter more than three poems. Win ners will be selected by panel of three judges, who reserve the right to reject all entries in either or both classes if none are of prize-winning quality. Entries must be original and not previous ly published in anyway.
 Entries should be submitted without names or other identifi cation appearing on the sheets containing the poem. Manuscripts should be placed in an unsealed inner envelope, stamped and bear ing the address of the writer. Identical serial numbers will be assigned to both poems and en- velopes as they are received, to
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
1.-Two Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded Winning Alaskans in Poetry Contest

provide Identification after the judging.
 Although all entries will be- come the property of the Unlver- sity of Alaska, further publica- tion rights will be assigned to writers. Entries may be returned in the enclosed addressed envel- opes if desired.
 We hope that the offer of poetry prize will become regu- lar feature of the spring Festival of Arts,' Dean Ke;m said.
 Contest rules may be requested from the College of Arts and Let ters, University of Alaska at College, in room 108 of the Bun nell Building.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
P-TA to See Film About
 Communism

Next Monday nights meeting of the Soldotna Parent-Teacher Assoc. will feature the showing of a film Operation Abolition" concerning Communism. Dr. FL mer Gaede, P-TA president, has previewed the film, which has been shown successfully over the state. The meeting will begin at 7:30 pm. at the school.
 A medical roundtable discussion with audience participation form ed the major portion of the pro- gram at the last meeting of the organization Members of the pan el were Dr. Paul Isaak and Dr. Gaede, both of Central Peninsula Clinic, Soldotna, and Dr. Donald Burk, Kenai dentist.
 Mrs. Genevieve Fletcher, Kenai, area Easter Seal chairman of the Alaska Crippled Children's Assoc. also spoke regarding the work done by ACCA among children in the area.
 A few of the many topics cov- cred briefly in the question-ans- wer discussion with the panel in- cluded dental care, emergency treatment for injuries, the new oral polio vaccine, flu, cold "shots" and school physicals, which it was pointed out are only screening tests and not examin- ations.
 The billikin, given the room re- gistering the greatest parent at tendance at the meeting, was won by the room taught by Mrs. Har- " Roger.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Masonic Temple Fund Inaugurated At Joint Dinner

Inauguration of a fund raising program for construction of a proposed Masonic temple took place March 9 at a dinner in which Iliamna Eastern Star Club and Kenai Masonic Club members and their guests met jointly in social session in the Kenai Methodist Church.
 Approximately S135 was taken in and slightly more than $100 was cleared after payment of ex- penses. Despite slick roads and strong winds, registration of 67 persons included many from Ke- mai, North Kenai, Wildwood Sta tion and Soldotna as we'll as a delegation of nine from Seward.
 The dinner, instigated by the Iliamna Eastern Star Club, was served smorgasbord style with Mrs. M. l.. Grange, Mrs. Tom Gamble, Mrs. Jess Nicholas and Mrs. R. Q. Hood comprising the committee in charge of arrange ments.
 Mrs. Allan l.. Petersen and George Miller, respective presi- dents of the two organizations, spoke briefly in greeting mem- bers and guests. Possible loca- tions available for construction of a Masonic temple were suggested and were further discussed after Masons adjourned to another room. Decision as to site, how ever, will not be announced until after further study.
 Following the dinner, a film entitled Calling All Ducks was shown by Bob Wade of the Fish and Wildlife office at Kenai as the special entertainment feature of the evening.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Peninsula
 Site Suggested For Coast Guard

Seward or Kodiak were sug- gested last week as headquarters for possible second district of the Coast Guard. Alaska district headquarters now are at Juneau.
 The suggestion was made by Sen. Ernest Gruening when he re- newed his request that a second Coast Guard district be establish ed in Alaska.
 Writing to James A. Reed, as- sistant secretary of the Treasury Department. the senator cited the great length of Alaska's coastline, the need to maintain surveillance of Japanese and Russian offshore fishermen, and the fact that California has two Coast Guard districts.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
Social Security
 Queries Answered

Question: Ii I earn over S1200 during the year I retire, will l lose my Social Security benefits for the rest of that year?
 Answer: No. Regardless how much you earn in a year, you can still get benefits for any months in which you neither earn over $100 in wages nor render substan- tial services in self-employment. Even if you take a job after you retire, you may still be able to get benefits for some months, depending on the amount of your benefit and how much over $1200 you earn.
 Question:: I will file a claim for benefits when I reach age 62 in March 1863. I have been self employed as fisherman and have had some good years and some bad ones. When should 1 file for benefits and what shall I bring with me at that time?
 Answer: Get in touch with your Juneau Social Security of flee at any time after the first of January 1863, and file your appli- cation for benefits. Bring your birth certificate or other docu- mentary evidence to prove your age. It will also be necessary to submit copy of your 1862 tax re- turns (Form 1040, Schedule c and proof of payment of your 1862 taxes). So please file your return with Internal Revenue Service be- fore you file your claim.
 For more information about your Social Security: Write to Social Security Administration, Box 1881, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
GUESTS FROM ENGLAND

RENAL = Recent guests in the home of MT. and Mrs. Lyman Mcbride were Venetia and John Newall of Chelsea, London, Eng. land. The Newalls were with the British team which made the film on Alaska last year and both write for the Geographic and the London Times.
 They had recently been to Tok- yo after having been arrested and detained for one day on the Rus sian border, where the Russians threatened to confiscate their film. Their brief stop in Kenai was while they were enroute to Kodiak for a conference with the Kodiak Historical Society.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-03-22
70 Harvest Sea Otter
 lin AIeutidns

The rarest of the furs on the North American Continent will again be harvested by an expedi- tion formed by the Alaska De- partment of Fish and Game.
 An expedition, under the di. rection of department biologists, Edward Klinkhart and John Van ia, departed on March 5 for the outer Aleutian Islands for the third harvest of the sea otter.
 Loren w. Croxton, regional game supervisor for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game, explained that, although still re- covering from near extinction, sea otters are sufficiently num- erous in some areas to permit harvesting.
 Areas of harvest population are the western Andreanoff and Rat Islands of the Aleutian Chain. Here sea otters probably are as abundant as early Russian ex- plorers first discovered them.
 Croxton further stated that, al- though the sea otter has increas- ed greatly since complete protec- tion was granted them in 1911, most of their range is not reoccu- pied and harvest will be conduct ed by the Department of Fish and Game on a very selective basis and only in few areas. Croxton said that he wished to emphasize that there still is no open season on sea otter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
Entertains For
Bride To-Be

Mrs J. Ernest Glenn enter.
tanned at a coffee on Saturday
Sept. IA at II am. at her home
on Belmont Circle for Miss
Emma Garrett Hix. whose mar.
riage to DR.. Benton Sapp Satter-
field will be an event of Satur-
day, Oct. 5.
The coffee table. covered with
an imported linen and lace cut
work cloth, was centered with
an arrangement Of pink gladon
and white chrysanthemums in
an antique silver container. 9th.
er appointments accented the
pink and white motif throughout
the home.
Miss Linda Matt. Of Rich
mond. poured, assisted by the
Misses Kitty Rose Glenn and
Sandra Long. Other out-of town
guests were Mrs. c. w. Henry.
Of Richmond: Mrs. Edward E.
Haar, and Mrs. D w Handy.
both of Danville
The guest list numbered ap-
proXimately 30.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
U. S. Bake-Off Finalist
.. S. Bake-Off Fnalst
Crisp Meal Or Snack Bread Ciues
Miss Godsey Chance At $25, 900

berland. Margaret will go to
Beverly Hills to compete with
80 other prize-winning bakers
from throughout the Unit e d
States in the International Ball
room of the Beverly Hilton. The
grand prize in the 100000 con-
test is SIS, 200.
Margaret already is the win
ner of General Electric range
and mixer, a 500 cash prize and
full expense money for the trip
to Beverly Hills to compete in
the Bake-O Off. AS a Junior Di-
vision winner. she also wins an
expense-paid trip for an adult
to accompany her.
Margaret won a place in the
finals for small. crisp, cracker
like bread recipe that can be
used for meals or snacks. It was
submitted for judging on a ma
tionwide basis earlier this year.
Margaret's recipe evolved
while teaching a All cooking
class. She learned to cook as a
All project and has been cook
ing for about nine years. H e r
favorite recipes are for yeast
breads.
Margaret's favorite subject is
home economics. She also en-
joys psychology and chemistry.
and her favorite hobbies include
sewing and piano. When sh e
finishes school she would like to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
HouseeIeonins Time
BY Lib Price

Wait just one minute before
you throw away that crumpled
old sunbonnet! One Of these days
when you carry something to the
attic or storeroom and struggle
to wedge the item into an al
ready overcrowded room, you
will stard, arms akimbo, and say
to yourself: This is the day
those old clothes I have saved
SO long go out! No one will ever
use them, anyway"
Please, when you stand with
those old clothes" in h q . d
ready to throw. don't. Instead.
dash to the telephone and call
Mrs. Floyd G. Price Persinlmon
Hill Farm. FarmVille. for she
will mend. clean. and store them
away, making them accessible to
anyone in Farmville when he or
she may need frockcoat. a pair
Of knickers. a fancy Victorian
dress, etc, for a special event.
While talking the other day. I
casually remarked in a CONVEX
sat;0n with a lady, II have been
thinking for some time that what
l would really like to do for
Prince Edward county IS to col
lect items Of clothing for people
to borrow. It seems to me that
we are always needing some
thing in the way Of costume that
We can't find" I started to
walk away, when she said to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
Of Chantilly lace over taffeta
with pearls. Her veil fell from
a pearl coronet and she carried
a prayer book with roses.
Miss Anne Marie Lucchesi, OF
Richmond, was maid Of honor
Bridesmaids were Miss Kathe-
leen Rose Daubel, Of Ste. Gene
We've. Mo-, Miss Judith Mary
DeMartini and Miss Dixie Lee
Moye, of st. Louis. Mo, and
Miss Joyce Ann Gill, Of Rich
mond.
Donna Marie Duckhardt. OF
Glen Allen. Melanie Lynn Duck
hardt. Of Mechanicsville. and
David Frederick Duckhardt, OF
Glen Allen. were their aunt s
flower girls and ring bearer.
Charles Edward Palmer, OF
Amelia. was best man. Ushers
Richard Woodson Duckhardt
were James Lawson and Jack
Loving Wilmington. Of Amelia
Donald Frederick Duckhardt
and Richard Wood SON Duck
hardt, Jr., Of Glen Allen, Will
liam Charles Duckhardt, Of Me-
Gainesville. and Donald Wayne
Wilmington. of Amelia.
After a trip to Sea Island, Ga,
the couple will live in Rich
nlond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
Club Calendar

Presbyterian - Monday. Sept.
16, 8 pm. Circle with Mrs. r.
L Hurt: circle with Mrs. j. T.
Clark. co-hostess, Mrs. E. G.
Benning: circle 6 with Mrs.
Howard Stuart: circle 7 with
Mrs. John Steck. Tuesday. Sept.
II, 10 am. Circle l with Mrs.
W. w. McClintic:: circle 2 with
Mrs. w. H. Burford: circle 3
with Mrs J. Watson Elliott.
Nora Lancaster Garden Club
Tuesday, Sept. II. 3 pm. with
Mrs. w. H. Butcher. Mrs. j. B.
Wall will conduct a workshop.
Baptist ~ Monday. Sept. l6, 8
pm. WINS executive board at
the church. Wednesday. Sept IS.
]: 80 pm. WINS workshop Of
Southside Association at Black
stone Baptist Church.
Methodist - Monday, Sept. 16,
8 pm. Circle 4 with Mrs. Rich
ard H. Moore; circle 5 with Mrs.
A. N. Fore.
American Legion Auxiliary ~
Tuesday. Sept. II. 8 pm. with
Mrs. William D. Chapman Re-
port on Girls State by Miss
Judy Baldwin. governor. spon-
sored by the auxiliary Report of
state convention in Roanoke in
summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
Kitchen Shower
Honors Miss Hix

Miss Kitty Rose Glenn hopefed
Miss Emma Garnet Hix. bride
elect. with a kitchen shower CIV
en- in the home Of Miss Glenn s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Glenn. Jr.. of Prospect, on
Thursday night. Sept. IL. Miss
Glenn was assisted by her moth
err.
Guests included MRS. Nelson
w. Hix. mother Of the bride-to-
be. and Mesdames Allen Brisen-
tine. Woodrow E. Carson, Char
lie Carson. Jim Carson, Walter
H. Carson. Emory Chick. Ar
thur Durfee, Maude Farrar.
Hunter Ferguson. Eta Glenn.
Joseph F. Glenn. Newton Client.
Cook Xix, Roxie T. Jones. Re
becca Payne, Milton Price, viii
liam Scott, Averette Simpson.
Jr., Charlie Williams, and Maude
Wilson; also the Misses B e t
Xix, Sandra Long, and Janet
Taylor. all of Prospect.
Also included were Mesdames
Uriel Carson, Willie Carter j..
H. Clark, T. C. Coleman, Jr.,
Tucker Doyne, Jr., j. Hugh Gar
nett. J. E. Glenn. John Porter
Glenn, S. A. Martin. Jack Reed,
L. H. Smith. B. T. Taylor, Dave
Weinberg, and Miss Martha Sue
Hamersly, all of Farmville; Mrs.
William H. Gilmore, Of Pulaski;
Mrs. R. L. Nuckols, of Dillwyn;
Miss Carolyn Gates of Rice, and
Miss lnda Matt, Of Richmond.
Miss H:x was the recipient of
many lovely and useful gifts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

combine a career with marriage.
Any cash that she wins in the
Bake-Off will be used to pay for
her college education.
The daughter of a merchant,
Margaret has a younger sister,
Janet, -.
Cottage Cheese Sticks
One cup sifted all purpose flour:
One teaspoon salt:
One-half teaspoon double-acting
baking powder:
One-third cup butter:
One-half cup creamed cottage
cheese;
One tablespoon milk, and
One-fourth teaspoon celery seed.
Sift flour with salt and baking
powder into mixing bowl. Cut h
butter until particles are fine.
Stir in cottage CHEESE. Form into
ball.
Roll out on Toured surface to
3 Pinch squares. Brush with
milk. Sprinkle with celery seed.
Cut into 4x1-inch strips. Place on
creased cookie sheets.
Bake at 425 degrees for 10 to
IS minutes until lightly brown
ed. Makes about three dozen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17

cord official recognition of this
memorable anniversary.
September II. 1868 marks the
10th anniversary of the adoption
Of the Constitution Of the United
States Of America by the Con-
stitutional Convention and OBJ
servances Of this event are held
at the September meeting Of
most OAR chapter.
All citizens are urged to pay
special attention during this
week to our Federal Constition
and the advantages Of Ameri-
can citizenship Mayor Watkins
said.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
housekeeping Time
Hopes For A Costume Wardrobe
For Special EUents In Fafmuille

lllC,
why don't you stop talking
and start acting? Remember
The flighty purpose never IS
o'ertook unless the deed go with
it," And she told this tale:
The lady. a stranger visiting
her son IA Farmville. is an Eng
hsh teacher. a writer and 4
drama coach who grew weary
Of paying as much as s14 to
borrow one small item Of cloth
ing from a costume company
Ten years ago she asked
through the newspaper, for used
period clothing and the results
were amazing. She has high-top
button and laced shoes. linen
busters worn during the early
days Of automobile touring.
tuxedos. beaded chiffon dresses
that adorned the flapper, der
b.es, knickers. black taffeta and
white lace Victorian dresses
sunbonnets. aprons that reach to
the floor. mems collarless shirts
and on and on and on.
Her experiences in collecting
were the most fun Of all. one
lady drove up to her door in a
station wagon full of boxes and
said. II started to throw all Of
these things on the fire but in
stead brought them to you, but.
you have to take everything. |
want none OF it in my home.
! have been over clearing out
mothers things and most of this
is her trousseau for her first
marriage. The things were box
ed up when her husband lived
only two months after their we'd
ding. Then she married
daddy"
Zone time a box Of garments
arrived from Warren, Pa, and
another one postmarked West.
minister Md. each from people
settling estates who thought,
There should be some use for
this lovely taffeta coat and these
other things"
A friend brought the collector
a dress snatched from her neigh
Dor who was using it for dust
cloth. Il sent it to the cleaners
and although the stain Of the
furniture polish didn't come out,
under the lights no one can see
the spots" the lady commented.
THE dress helped make our
production of The Little Minis
ter and Our Town big sue
cesses."
The visitor went on to say
that this month three of tn e
items usually in her costume box
are being worn in the All
pageant at the State Fair, Lewis
burg. w. Va. and two other
garments are being used at the
State FLA and FILA Camp at
Ripley, w. Va
We, here in Farmville, can
have a few trunks of clothing
for citizens to borrow This story
is the first step toward getting
the first garment and maybe the
second step might be on the way
to someone's doorstep to pick
up that first item. Telephone me
anytime at Elk 2-59O5. Someone
will come for your donation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-17
MRS. ii. B. DUNN
Graduates From
Stuart Circle
Hospital School

Mrs. Harold Bruce Dunn, the
former Miss Betty Ruth Ayers,
has completed her three years OF
nurses training at Stuart Circle
Hospital. Richmond. graduating
Monday. Sept. 8.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Austin Ayers. she is a grad
uate of Cumberland High School
and is now employed as office
nurse by DR.. Anthony Munoz.
She and her husband reside in
Jackson Heights.