davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

~O-O' S"NAA - ASoSy ~DO~S sAAN
vegetables. She chooses small white tur-
niPs, and very young carrots, the little
white onions, medium size potatoes, and
all the same size.
Mrs. BOlger's way with the Pot au
Ecu isn't the usual way. She likes each
vegetable to cook separately in the sim
mering stock until just done. Cook the
vegetables too long and they lose favor
and have a leftover taste. Also, over
cooking destroys vitamin values. Each
vegetable is cooked in turn to the just
tender stage, then removed with slot
ted spoon from the simmering pot and
set aside to reheat later in the broth.
The meat is sliced to accompany the
vegetables and broth in individual soup
plates.
Usually the plates are "dished' in
the kitchen, for as Mrs. Bolger told me,
I'VE do very little entertaining except
for close friends" But on occasion, to
be bit more elegant, the sliced meat is
placed in a deep stOneware platter with
vegetables and broth and served at the
table in soup plates, Ray presiding. The
sliced meat is placed center of plate, the
vegetables around. Then the broth is
ladled in. Crusty French bread is thing
to pass with this, dip it in the soup, for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
sEVERLY MAS, CALF.

SEVERIY MAS, CALF.
HAY BOLCER, the beloved dancing
clown, can fry beautiful egg. He says
SO himself "And / can make nice kind
Of fudge" he told me. II found the rec
ipe on the wrapper Of chocolate bar"
mo fudge, no egg. / want your
recipe for Pot au Ecu. Isn't that the din
ner in kettle your friends call great?
Eve heard tell you serve it to company,
and right from the range"
That's Ovens recipe. She carries
it around in her head. Say, who told you,
anyhow, that l can cOOk?'' asked BOlger.
Gwen does the cooking at our house.
She's great at planning menus to hold
my waistline." just to show me he
hauled his belt in an extra notch. Seven
does just about everything for me, except
dance"
Gwen watches Rays diet
And Ray BOlger continues to dance
at dizzy pace. He is dapPer. He is charm
ing. Ray BOlger seems to have found
what Ponce de Leon was looking for.
This, Of course, didn't just happen,
Bolger trains like an athlete, pampers his
long, slim feet, eats what Gwen decides
is good for him to eat to keep his energy
up and his waistline down.
Dinner in pot is one Of their favor
lite meals, big in favor, small in cost. The
dinner-getting starts at Farmers Market,
that nOw-famOus market in Los Angeles
that had its humble beginning in the
depression years. Ray picks out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

get about the butter. A variety Of
fresh fruits and choice Of cheese
for dessert, and big cups of coffee.
To the thrifty French go the
hOnors for Pot au Ecu, but the
Bolgers too, deserve a Gordon Bleu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

meat. He asks for a shoulder clOd of
beef. whats that, for goodness
sake?" TITS that large, homeless,
very lean eye of the shoulder" said
Ray, better than the usual beef for
boiling" Gwen is fussy about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

AOL uh0H uchCIOuS uAunCE III pot.
POT Az Ecu
@pOUOds beef, eye ] hoy Is0f
Of The shoulder 4 spEigs pGrslsy
Boiling w0isr smoB white onions
IN Tablespoons soil Q sm0N white tVrnips
teaspoon medium carrots
Psppsreorns Q medium pOi0ioss
Place meat in heavy iron kettle or SINH.
lar container. Add boiling water to cover.
During cooking add more water, or beef
bOuillOn, as necessarily Add salt, pep
percOrns, bay leaf and parsley sprigs.
Bring to a boil. Cover. Simmer for !
hour. Add onions. Simmer until ten
der, about 40 minutes. Remove onions
from kettle; set aside. Add turnips. Sim
mer until tender, about so minutes.
Remove turnips; set aside. Add carrots.
Simmer until tender, about 20 minutes.
Remove carrots; set aside. Add potatoes.
Simmer until tender, about 40 minutes.
Remove meat. Return vegetables to ket-
tie. Simmer about S minutes. Correct
seasoning. Meanwhile, slice meat and
add to heated vegetables. Serve in wide,
deep soup plates. Heirloom stOneware
is the BOlgers' chOice.) Yield: 8 por.
tons. -TWH ENn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

for their delicious dinner in pot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

lege in central South Carolina, April to
compete against teams from North Carolina.
Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia. and Missss-
ppi. The winners there will go to Paramount
Indiana for the national play off. The mem
bers Of the team left to right are: Wayne
King, Charles Smith, Barbara Snoddy, and
James Smith. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

son College. where Miss Brown
will enter her freshman year
this fall
Mr.. and Mrs, A. W. Davis
visited Mrs. Virgie Anderson
and her son. T. B. Anderson.
Jr., Of New Canton. Sunday aft
ernoon.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. George
were It. Col c. E. Atkinson
and family, of Norfolk, and Mr.
and Mrs R. S. Speas, Vickie
and Jeffrey, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huskey and
Carl Warren Huskey. Of Dillwyn.
were among the dinner guests
last Sunday Of the N. H. Huskey
family at Cedar Lane.
MI. ard Mrs. R. D. Reamey
and daughter, Louise. and Mr.
and Mrs. ODDS Remey. of Phe-
nix. were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. j, j. Pembelton.
Mrs j. D Carpenter, Mrs Lu
Their B Franck and Mrs Char
lie Goodman were among those
who represented the Cumberland
Woman Club this week at the
spring meeting of the Alice Kyle
district of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, held at
Brookneal Oh Wednesday
The Rev. and Mrs. T. P Rcy-
nolds, accompanied by MI. and
Mr.. Thomas Pierce Reynolds,
il. and their daughter, Debbie.
visited Mrs. j. Frank OBrien
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O'Bllen
is convalescing from a recent
illness at the home of her sis
ters. the Misses Mamie and
Margaret Reynolds, in Rich
mond.
Overnight guests Saturday Of
Mrs Virginia Kesler. at Rose
Cottage. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Shelor. OF Rustbure.
Mrs. r. B. Peters, the Misses
Judy and Becky Peters and
Miss Carrie Inge accompanied
Miss Carolyn Peters to New
Market on Saturday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs Clarence E
Zirkle.
Mrs. Lloyd W. Foster. who is
patient at the S0uthside Com
munity Hospital IN Farmville,
underwent surgery last Monday
Mrs. j Pembelton and her
grandson, Cav G d o Smith, of
Richmond. were dinner guests
Monday of Mr. and Mrs RAY
mond E Pembelton and family
in poWhatan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
James River Association To Meet
At Fitzgerald Memorial Baptist

Missionary m etin g held in
Blackstone on March q. They
accompanied Mrs. Edna H.
Goodman. of Sunny Side, who
represented the Grove Metho-
dist WSCS.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seay. Jr.,
Miss Mary f. Godsey. Mrs. j.
A Broughton and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Jones were anon e
those attending the Town and
Country Institute in Blackstone,
! Monday.
Mrs. Ada B. Shepard is the
guest of her niece. Mrs. Glen
Tony. Of Charlotte, N. c.. at her
country home. View Mount =
in Buckingham county.
MI. and Mrs. H. G. Atkinson
rad as their recent week end
guests. Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Walk
er and son. Gordon Of Rich
mond
Guests of Mrs. E. Alan Carter
last Saturday were Mr.. and
MIS-. J. Howard Settle. Ann Ma
l1e and John. of Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Dandy had
as their dinner guests on Sun
day at lakewood. Mr.. and
Mrs Edward H. Hopkins and
Miss Both Hopkins. of Lynch
burg. also the Misses Joanna
Blanton and SanGra Eddins. and
Eddie Elnouf, of Farmville.
Miss Carolyn Peters and Miss
Carrie Inge were among those
attendine the fourth district res
cue squad meeting in Peters
burg. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs L. N. Hammer,
of West View. Goochland. Mr..
and Mrs J T Hammer Karen
Sue and Kim. Of Huntington. w.
Va. Mrs. B D. Ladd and
dauahters, Of Goochland, were
guests last Saturday of Mrs. E.
c Wise and family and MI and
Mrs f F Crockett.
BaptiAt Women
Fitzgerald Baptist Womans
Mis- sionary Society Will meet
on Thursday April 4. al pm.
in the church with Mrs G. A
Jenkins as leader.
Carl Brown. u. accompanied
bv MIS- c. d. Brown. the Misses
Ida f Amos and Carol Jean
Brown motored 10 Harrisonourg
last Sunday for a visit to Madi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

CUMBERLAND. March % -
Fitzgerald Memorial Baptis t
Church will be hostess 10 the
annual Joint meeting of the Sun
day S hool convention and
brotherhood 5 e sions of the
James River Association. next
Sunday, March n beginning at
II 30 am Representatives are
expected from each of the %
churches comprising this associ-
alton The occasion will be high
lighted by guest speakers from
a distance Box lunch Will be
served in tie basement dining
room.
Mrs j T. Fleming. who has
been patient at the Southside
Community Hospital for 10 days.
IS expected to return to her
home. Goshen, this week.
Miss Pace Godsey. student of
Vnr. BLACKS burg. spent the
srrme holidays al her home
here last week On her return
Sunday, she was ACCOMPANIED
BY TUB parents. Nh and Mrs.
James s Godsev. the Misses
Louise Meador and 5anet God
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

lah Baptist church. Interment
was in Twin City Memorial
Gardens.
Mrs. Mcdowell was born in
Horny County May II, 1902, a
daughter of John Floyd and
Mrs. Della Golf Floyd.
She was member of the
Bculah Baptist Church.
Surviving in addition to her
wldower, are: son, LiSton
Mcdowell of LoriS seven dau-
ghters, Mrs. Clyde Boyd. Mrs.
Robert Boyd, Mrs. Wyman
Lupo, and Mrs. c. c. Gore. all
of Loris; Mrs. Harry Ewing
ton of Latta; Mrs. William
Stevens of Tabor City; and
Miss Patsy Mcdowell of CO.
lumbia; three brothers: OBJ
bic Floyd, Ebbic Floyd, and
Sammy Floyd, all of Loris; a
sister; Miss Ellen Floyd OF
Loris; and Is grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Farm Families
Of Stote Pay
$8.5 Million

South Carolina farm famil-
les repaid nearly $8Ia million
in principal and interest on
loans from the Farmers Home
Administration in 1862. Edwin
p. Rogers, State Director of
the agency announced in CO.
lumbia today. He added that
1000 farm families completely
repaid their Farmers Home
Administration loans last year.
Rogers said, "The record of
South Carolina farm families
using Farmers Home Admin
iss-at!on credit proves once a.
gain that with adequate credit
plus technical advice on farm
ing problems, small farmers
can operate successfully und-
er modern agricultural condi-
tons.
THE family farmers is not
obsolete, as some commentat-
ors charge. Given access to
the best farming information
available and capital to do a
modern job of farming, he IS
and will remain the mainstay
of the States agricultural
economy.
Mr.. Rogers also reported
that IN 1862 his agency had its
biggest lending year in hist
Org. Nationwide, Farmers
Home Administration lending
totalcd 1854 million, an in
crease of so per cent over the
amount for 1861 and 100 per
cent over the total for 1860.
Total loans amounted TO SIS
million were made by the
Farmers Home Administration
in South Carolina during the
past year. These loans were
for the purpose of buying
equipment, livestock, fertiliz-
or, pcsticidcs, feed and other
supplies for farm and home
use.
Loans were also made to
buy, develop. enlarge farms
and to rcfinancc debts. Rural
housing loans were made to
build or improve houses and
service buildings on farms and
in rural communities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Mrs. J. E. Long

Mrs. Lizzie Dewitt Long,
widow Of the late j. E. DOL
lie) Long, died al the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Bel
lamy early Saturday.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 2 p. m. from the
Pleasant Grove Baptist church
by the Rev. R. B. Carter. Int
erment was in the Hardce
cemetery.
Mrs. Long was born in Hor-
ry County July 25. 1894, "A
daughter of the late John r.
Hewitt and Mrs. Helen Caus-
ey Hewitt.
Surviving are: five sons:
Joel Wilson Long of Longs;
Gree Long and Lindberg Long,
both of Wilmington; Herbert
Long and Otis Long, both Of
LoriS; four daughters; Mrs.
Boyd Bethany of Longs; Mrs.
Elmer Bennett of Wilmington:
Mrs. Jimmy Taylor Of Castle
Hayne, N. c.: and Mrs. Elton
Vinson of Nashville, Ark: a
Step-daughter, Mrs. Velma
Sexton of Wilmington; two
brothers: Dave Hewitt of Con-
way and Wilbur Hewitt of
LoriS; a half sister, Mrs. Mag
gle Barnhill of Loris; 80 grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Army Recruiters
In S. G. Are First

Being first in the southeast
is getting to be a habit with
South Carolina Army Recruit
crS.
For the third consecutive
month they have exceeded
their enlistment quota, attain
ing 1878 per cent for March,
and again topping the 10 9TH
or main stations in the Third
United States Army.
The 81 Army Recruiters in
Is cities assigned to the Army
Recruiting Main Station at
Fort jackson, achieved their
1878 per cent total of l52
with ll6 non-prior service, "a
prior service, and 2 women's
cnliStmcntS.
The main station, command
cd by Mayor Bruce r. Volk, is
headquarters for the state and
a scJen-county area around
Savannah, Ga.
The local Army Recruiting
Station serving this area is To-
Gated at Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Andrew Washington Stoe khouse Buried
Sitting Up In Specially Built cosket

Just as Andrew Washington
Stackhouse predicted, he died
week before last and a series
of funeral services were held
for him in the churches he
served as pastor in Horny CO.
unity from time to time i'm the
past.
Stackhousc, who wrote out
his own death certificate
Thursday week ago predict
cd at the Horny County court
house that he would not live
through the night.
George I.atimer, of Latimcr
Funeral Home, said Stack
house died that nigh, i'm a
funeral home ambulance which
was on the way back To Con-
way after picking up a body.
VIC said the man died of a
heart attack after complain
ing OF feeling very cold. La,i-
mer said he did not know Of
any previous heart trouble the
man had.
Rev. Stackhousc was buried
Saturday sitting upright in a
special caskct he ordered two
months ago at Burlington COT
fin Co, Burlington, N. c. with
q plate glass window so MEM
berS of his church could see
him.
, Wearing white gloves, with
Bible in his lap, he sat in
the unusual coffin while his
funeral was preached in four
churches. Latimer said some
5000 to 5000 persons came to
view the body before inter-
mcnt in Cherry Hill church
cemetery.
| The caskct stands four-and-
a-half feet tall and has a birch
finish with solid walnut
mouldings. The interior, in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Mrs. ]. p. Mcdowell

Mrs. Callie Floyd Mellow
ell, wife of J. p. Mcdowell,
drowned in a well in the back
yard of her home Saturday.
Efforts of the Boris Rescue
Squad to revive her we're I'M
availing.
She was found by her hus-
band about $50 a. m. and was
pulled from the well by a son.
Liston Mcdowell. and a neigh
Dor, Wallace Cannon.
Mrs. McDowelrs physician
and her husband ,aid she had
been very depressed recently.
Coroner Littlejohn Blanton
said no inquest would be held.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 4 p. m. at the Beau
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Chadbourn; five step-daught-
ers, Mrs. Harry Moore and
Mrs. Frank Ward of Chad
6ourn. Mrs. Robert Pigford of
hampton, Va. Mrs. Wesley
Haroldson of Cerro Gordo and
Mrs. Carl Morgan of Calypso;
a sister. Miss Mary Brown of
Whiteville; % grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

CHADBOURN - Funeral
services for Mrs. Gertie Stone
Mobiles widow of l.. r. Mobiles,
were held Monday at 4 d. m.
at Bullard-Mercer Chapel by
the Rev. W. H. Louis. Burial
was in Macedonia Cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Will
lie and Clarence Stone of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Half the Things that people
do not succeed in, arc through
fear of making the attempt.
james NOrthcote
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
with extension phones to save your family
time and steps

L IN YOUR KITCHEN, a
space saving wall phone
makes living much easier for
Nom. She can make and take
calls while she keeps an eye
on dinner cooking or children
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Glen Arden
Is Growing

Twenty-four-year-old Glen
Arden In Prince Georges
County is the largest and
fastest : growing open-occu-
pancy community in the
Washington area.
And today, Mayor James
r. Cousins, jr., will open its
newest section Of homes, Mob
Hill, which will contain rs
ramblerS and split-foyers
built by John Petit and
David Griffin.
A shopping center and q
new municipal hall also are
proposed for the Glen Arden
community. according to
Mayor Cousins, who has
served in that office since
1941.
Boosting a self-governing
population of 1900, an ele-
mentary school and three
churches, Glen Arden is To-
Gated on Glen Arden parkway
just off Route 704.
Homes In the new Mob Hill
section will start at $16,300,
and will feature three bed
rooms, one-and-a-half baths
and paneled recreation
rooms. Sales are handled by
Henry Corbin, Inc, of Whea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
New BeIoir Community
Is Long Ridge Park

Levitt & Sons, Inc, has
announced the opening Of
another section in the Belair
community at Bowie, Md.
The new section, to be
called Long Ridge Park, fea-
lures the Country Clubber
home recently voted best
home for the price by q ma
tional magazine.
Only As homes will be built
in Long Ridge Park this year
with first homes expected to
be ready for occupancy in
January, 1864.
The $24,990 home will be
built with four different ex-
terror elevations In q variety
Of stone and brick finishes.
Each includes four bedrooms,
three baths and an attached
two-car garage.
The homes will be built on
cul-de-sacs on lots ranging
from one-third acre to two
acres. The new section will
have only two through streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Lake at Reston Completed

A 500-foot dam creating a
S0-acre lake has been COM
pleted in the planned COM
munity Of Reston In Fairfax
County.
The IS foot high dam
across Colvin Run will form
Lake Anne, the center of the
first village in the proposed
'city in the country" Com
inunity.
Between 1900 and 1900
persons are expected to be
living in a high-rise apart
ment, town houses and indi-
vidual homes along the is
miles of lakefront by next
summer. A shopping and
business center also is
planned.
The dam was built by the
Moore, Kelly & Reddish firm
Of Orange, Va. Some $4,000
cubic feet of earth was moved
to create the lake, ranging in
depth from 8 to IS feet. The
lake will be held below Ca
pacity to permit construction
along It's shore.
Reston officials said Lake
Anne will be stocked with
blue gill, bass and other fish
and will be open for fishing
and boating by next year.
The lake also will supply
water for the fairways Of a
7,000-yard championship golf
course scheduled to open next
June.
More than 1000 dogwood
and holly trees along the floor
Of the lake were transplanted
to a nursery for use in land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
GA Names
Executive

F. David Clarke. assistant
administrator Of the Office
of Community Programs Of
the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency, has been
named deputy commissioner
Of the agency's Community
Facilities Administration.
The Community Facilities
Administration Is RESPONSE
BILE for HHFA programs for
college housing, senior citi-
zen housing, public facility
loans. advances for public
works planning and con-
struction. Mr.. Clarke sue
ceeds the retiring Pere Sew
ard.
Mr.. Clarke, Of 1925 Lowell
street NV, has served with
the HHFA since June, 1861.
He Is the former president
and manager Of the Clarke
Hook Corp. and the Old
Dominion Investors, Inc,
Pennsylvania investment and
realty holding firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

and will be near the COM
munity's 45-acre park.
The Country Clubber fea-
lures a 23-foot living room
with a fireplace, a family
room and utility room and a
U-shaped kitchen. 1t is one
Of four models priced from
$15,990 available in Belair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

scaping the community. A 60
foot road is planned across
the dam.
Plans call for construction
Of six more villages in the
10.5-square-mile area of Res
ton by 1880, when the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

munity is expected to have q
population Of $4,000. Five
other lakes are planned in
the community.
Copper River current., 1963-11-21
RENEWALS

date appears your address label. This date shows the last issue that you will
 receive of your present subscription. Please be sure to renew your subscription before the last issue to insure getting every issue of the COPPER RIVER CURRENT. Please use < the convenient subscri ption blank below and remit with either check money order. F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

ass q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects Of interest to young
people
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children Pamela Beard and Eileen
Diamond transport the Mouseketeers to
the fantasy town Of "o'ByeoIIy for
musical treat tRepeat)
q P0PEYE, ROCKY NJ FRIENDS.
Cartoons. Hour. Featuring Captain Tuss
q THE LONE RANGER.
Western. Clayton Moore stars. With Jay
Sverhees as Tonto. (Repeat)
"a THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. Wings in the Dark
1895. Cary Grant
$50 q LOVE THAT BOB.
Comedy. (Repeats)
"a FRONTIER CIRCUS.
Adventure. l Hour. "The Balloon Girl"
When Casey makes a deal with a girl
who owns a flying balloon, the circus
crew begins to doubt his business sense
Stella Stevens is featured. (RepeatJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
EVENING

900 q BEST OF GR0UCH0.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx Show.
@ THE THREE ST00GES.
Comedy (Repeats)
$50 q NEWS.
Color. 6ryson Rash reporting.
q QUICK DRAW McGRAW.
Cartoons.
q THE EVENING REPORT.
News. l Hour.
q NEWSNIGHT.
News. l Hour.
obs q WEATHER.
Color Frank Forester
$40 q SPORTS.
Color. Jim Gibbons
6;45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY.
News and commentary
ZOO q PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
Comedy Repeats of the Sergeant 5iIko
SERIES
MondOy Listinss on Pose Is
fCshinston. D. C.. July n, 1868