davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg. 1.77. 10 qt. size with buih-in
deodorizer. All plastic, with steel
hondls. ldeol for use os dioper poll.
ALL 10 SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Comp. 500. Plush cotton pile
warmers with ettoehed hoods. Zip
front, knit wrists, 2-fene styling. "a.
ROCKVILLE, LANHAIN, GLEN BURNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Misses henkies {. 3 10 q box. with
her own initiol embroidered right
on the eornerl Wonderful eiftl ROCK
VILE, LANtiAJh, GLEN BuRNlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Orig. 2.6e4.ee. AvsYseIeei group
of brond new styles for the holidoYsI
Find the eolors you wonf-be sorIH
3-6x 7-l4. ROCKVILLE LANHAIN,
GLEN BURNlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg. 100. FemeUs coofes & ciork
yarn in 4 OF. sksins. The finest qUolity
for all your knitting needs. ALL 10
SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg. 500 Dot. copociY is ideoI
for serving vegetables at the tobIe.
for heating VorioUs items at one time.
Heotproof. ALL 10 SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg. TIT. Pint sized set with big
size powerI Rugged pIostie cose,
'leother CORY cose, lotteries, and
pIUe-in eorphone. ALL 10 SUPER
GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Orig. 1899. coot, sloeks, and
motchins hot for fodder girls. Pleids,
solid colors with cotton velvet trims,
etc. %. ROCKVILLE, LANHAIN, GLEN
eURNIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Req. 2.oo. 6 oIuminUm tUmblers
with 2 Of. oIUminUm deconter, eoeh
piece covered in coIorfUI MnH Plostie.
ALL 10 SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Comp. TO 24.95. Donish inspired
sevIptured wood fromes, sotin walnut
finished. Thick foam scots upholstered
in brown. ROCKVILLE, LANHAM, GLEN
BURNlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Top groin Ieother dress belts with
polished buckle, 1882, Of sqc. Elosfie
stretch models at 79c. ALL 10 SUPER
GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg 7oe. -Four beautiful rolls Of
deeeroted foil wrapping poper. A
full 20 in. vide by 1875 in. long. En-
besssd. ALL 10 SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg. 9oe. High impoet strene that
looks like cut crystal in smoIIer
troys and bowls for your serving
pleasure. ALL 10 SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Reg. 2.47. DUroble backed. on
enamel In deep hUed decorator col
ors. Fittings for enduring beauty. ALL
10 SUPER GIANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

looss nHon seomIess stretch fights
Reinforced OF pontY. New winter
foshion eolors. 49, 7-lo, 12-l4.
ROCKVILLE, LANHAII GLEN BURNlE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
SpicyGIoze
Adds Flavor

Smoked shoulder butt is
one of the handiest of meat
cuts. You can fit 1t into your
menus in so many different
ways. The smoky flavor of q
shoulder butt creates good
eating at any meal from
breakfast to the dinner table.
This pork cut may be sliced
and panbroiled or broiled,
roasted as a whole piece or
cooked in liquid. It's a bone
less cut that has been cured
and smoked.
In this recipe, the shoulder
butt is given a spicy flavor
as 1t SINNERS in water with
whole cloves, stick cinnamon,
bay leaf, celery seed and
sliced onion. Added appeal is
gained by glazing the meat
after 1t is cooked and heating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

milk until all the milk has
been absorbed. Add cheese,
salt, ginger, cayenne pepper
and butter or margarine.
Beat egg yolks and blend with
the mixture. Beat egg whites
until they stand in soft
peaks. Fold into the mix
ture. Turn into an INCREASED
l-quart casserole. Place in q
pan of hot water. Bake in
o preheated slow oven 1925
F.) / hour and is minutes.
Yield: 4 to 8 servings.
GINGER BUTTER Trims
4 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
2 cups sugar
2 teaspoons ground ginger
1h cups butter or mar
garine
" cup mild-flavored molas-
seS
! egg, beaten
"a cup sugar
! teaspoon ground cinnamon
Silt together flours. sugar
and ginger. Add butter or
margarine and cut it in with
q pastry blender or fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

until the mixture resembles
coarse meal. Combine mo-
lases and egg and stir into
the flour mixture. Chill dough
in q covered bowl overnight
or until 1t is stiff enough to
handle. Shape into 1a-inch
balls. Place on lightly greas-
ed cooky sheets. Flatten to
l/16 inch thickness with a
glass covered with q damp
cloth. Mix the "a cup sugar
with cinnamon and sprinkle
a little in the center Of each
unbaked cooky. Bake in a
preheated hot oven (400 FL
6 to Z minutes or until lightly
Drowned around the edges.
Remove from cooky sheets to
wire rack to cool. Store in
tightly closed cooky jars or
cans. Yield: About IL dozen.
Note: This cooky dough
keeps very well in the re-
frigerator If kept covered
tightly. Keep a batch on hand
and bake as needed.
Gingered Apple Rings
3 medium baking apples
Rome beauty. or other
good firm baking apples)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

I egg
~ cups sifted all-purpose
flour
/ cup sour milk or butter
milk
Cream together first z In
gradients. Blend in molasses.
Beat in egg. Add flour alterz
nately with milk. blending
well. Drop from a teaspoon
onto lightly creased cooky
sheets, about 2 inches apart
and keeping them as round
as possible. Bake In a pre-
heated moderate oven (375
F.) is minutes. Cool on wire
racks. Store in a tightly COW
cred container. Yield: 4la-
dozen cookies.
GINGERED CHEESE FONDUE
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Ia cups milk
rs cups grated sharp Ameri-
can cheese
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon ground ginger
1/16 teaspoon ground cayen-
ne pepper
tablespoon melted butter or
margarine
8 eggs, separated
Soak bread crumbs In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

1t in the oven until the glaze
is set. Your family Is bound
to be pleased.
Spiced Smoked Shoulder Butt
2 to A pound smoked
shoulder butt
Water to cover
/ medium onion. sliced
6 whole cloves
bay leaf
stick cinnamon
"a teaspoon celery seed
"a cup brown sugar
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons vinegar
Cover meat with water. Add
onion, cloves, bay leaf. Gin
namon and celery seed. Cover
tightly and cook slowly 2
hours or until meat is done.
Remove from liquid. Place
meat on rack in open roast
ing pan. Mix together brown
sugar, flour and vinegar.
Spread mixture on shoulder
butt and bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) Is minutes
or until glaze is set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
"a cup sugar

u cup sugar
! cup water
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon ground ginger
6 tablespoons fruit chutney
(any kind)
Wash apples, remove cores
and cut in half crosswise.
Place sugar. water, salt and
ginger in saucepan, mix we'll
and bring to boiling point.
Add apples and cook slowly,
uncovered, rs minutes or un-
til tender. Remove from
syrup and drain, being care
full to keep apples intact.
Cool. Fill centers with your
favorite chutney just before
serving. Serve with curried or
other spiced meat dishes.
Yield; 8 servings.
released BY the Bell syndicate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
THE CHEF SAYS
The CHEF SAYS
Aromatic Ginger Spice
Has Noble History

Even in days of soaring
prices, some food stories still
have silver Innings. Such is
the case with the spice ginger
once so costly only the rich
could afford it, now readily
available to all, and valuable
in stretching food dollars.
Like many aromatic spices.
ginger has a long and noble
history. The Romans used it
literally and Caesars legions
took it with them to France
and Britain. Gingerbread was
developed during the Middle
Ages and the cooks of that
era also discovered that gin
ger goes well with most meat
and fish dishes.
In medieval times. however,
ginger had to be brought long
distances from India, Cathay
and the Spice Islands to
Europe. Transportation costs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

and duties were high and
ginger became a )delicacy re-
served for royalty and the
weather. lords.
All this Is a far cry from
the situation today, when
any homemaker can purchase
her years supply Of ginger
for a few cents. Inexpensive
as it may be, ginger is still as
valuable as 1t was centuries
ago.
Here are some recipes en-
HANGED by the use Of ginger:
Soft Spice Cookies
/ cup shortening
"a teaspoon salt
3 teaspoons soda
3 teaspoons ground ginger
l teaspoon ground allspice
/ teaspoon ground cloves
/ cup sugar
/ cup mild, light molasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Rhuburb Lore

Earliest records of the use
Of rhubarb date back to
about 270O B. C. in Mongolia.
At that time the root was
used only as o medicine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23


UNKNOWN.
You are hereby notified that a
tract of land standing upon the
Commissioner books in the
name of E. G. Jefferson as 60
acres, in the Slate River Magis-
terial District Of Buckingham
County, Virginia, was sold on
the 18th day of April, 1858, for
delinquent taxes, levies, interest
and costs to the Commonwealth
of Virginia and application for
the purchase thereof has been
filed in this office. And it APP
pearing from the records iE this
office that you are interested in
said land, you are further mott
fled to appear in four months
from the date of this notice and
do what may be necessary to
protect your interests
Given under my hand this 18th
day of August, 1868.
JOHN c. SPENCER, Clerk
JAMES H. VAUGHAN
Attorney at Law
Palmyra, Virginia 8-26-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Tips Given On
Vegetable
Exhibition

F. H. Scott assistant profess
sor Of horticulture at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and a vet
eran judge Of vegetable exhibits
at agricultural fairs has a few
tips for potential exhibitors in
fairs this summer and fall.
First he says it is important
to make sure the exhibit is
placed in the right class. He
suggests checking the fair cata-
log to make sure the entry is
in the right category. The judge
cannot change the classification
on an exhibit of small lima
beans misplaced in the large
lima beam class no matter
how much he might want to
Scott notes.
Next the exhibitor shou d
make sure he has the right
amount or number of vegetables
in his exhibit Scott says that an
exhibit containing too few vege-
tables is disqualified immedi-
ately. While an exhibit contain
ing more than the specified
amount will sually not be
thrown out the exhibitor would
be wise to Gull his vegetables to
the proper number.
In selecting vegetables for an
exhibit the grower should form
in his mind an image of a fine
high quality marketable sample
Of the vegetable then select
vegetables that conform to the
standard as closely as possible.
The selections should be uni
form Scott says.
Desirable characteristics for
various vegetables grown in Viz
glnia are described in VPI's
bulletin 237 Exhibiting Vege-
tables in Virginia available
from county agents and VPI
Scott notes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES

~r~~>>>->~~-~~>~
VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court of Prince
Edward County, August 10,
1868.
CORA LEE PERKINS BEAS-
LEY, Complainant
VS.. In Chancery
EBERT BEASLEY, JR.
Defendant
Order of Publication
The object of this suit is to
obtain for the Complainant from
the Defendant a divorce from
the bond Of matrimony on the
grounds Of desertion and aban-
Comment.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the Defendant, Ell
bert Beasley, Jr., is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, ii
is ordered that he do appear
within ten days after due publ
cation of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK, Clerk
W. p HAY, JR., p.q. 3-23-4t
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

VIRGINIA:
In the Circuit Court Of the COun-
ty Of Prince Edward, August
16, 1868.
WAVERLY G. POLLARD,
Complainant,
VS.. In Chancery
MINNIE P. TAYLOR. EFT AIS,
Defendants.
Order Of Publication
The object of this suit is to
effect partition among the own
ers by sale or otherwise of that
certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Leigh Magis-
tel1al District, Prince Edward
County, Virginia, containing 81
acres, more or less, of which
Samuel Pollard died, intestate,
seized and possessed.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that Mary P. Under
wood, Sam G. Pollard, Nancy
Pollard, Helen H. Jones and Mil
dred p Abbott are nonresidents
OF the State Of Virginia, and that
there may be other heirs at law
Of Samuel Pollard, whose names
ard addresses are unknown, it is
ordered that said nonresident de
PENDANTS, and the persons made
defendants by the general de-
scription of Parties Unknown"
do appear within ten days after
due publication Of this order and
do what may be necessary to
protect their interest in this suit.
VERNON c. WOMACK. Clerk
j. B. WALL, JR., p.q. 8-23-4t
= -
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
NOTICE AND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
buckingham. August 16. 1868.
TO. f. G. JEFFERSON AND L.
b. JEFFERSON, If LIVING.
AND IF THEY OR EITHER OF
THEM BE DEAD, TO HIS OR
THEIR HEIRS AT LAW, DEVI-
SEES AND PERSONAL REP
RESENTATIVES, PER so N S
Evening star., 1963-09-24
Phony Book

The telephone company has done it
again. In the name Of progress and
simplification, it has advanced the
process of finding a number in the
phone book to the simple level Of Rus
sian roulette.
Instead of one big, fat book to look
up names in, the hapleSs Washington
area telephone customer now has three
not-so-big, fat books to leaf through,
making the odds two to one against
finding the right number on the first
try.
The phone company, of course, ex-
poets it's subscribers to know where their
friends live. This is unreasonable
enough, but it also fails to show any
consideration at all to people who can't
remember whether Silver Hill, say, is in
Maryland or Virginia.
District users have their three books
bound in one volume, like book-club
special, but suburban customers have
theirs in a two-volume set thus dou-
bling the chances Of its being mislaid
by housewives, hidden by children or
chewed up by puppies.
AS might be expected, the phone
company has a vague, unconvincing
explanation of its latest affront to COM
mon sense. The suburban books were
getting too heavy, they say, and besides
surveys tell us people like shorter al
phabetical lists"
Surveys conducted, no doubt, among
the same group of telephone company
executives who said they preferred all
digit dialing.
BAIL Humbug!
Evening star., 1963-09-24
Chilly Reception

Those concerned with how the
Sino-Soviet temperature is running
may have another strong indicator
from an unusual source. The news
paper, Soviet Culture, complains that
a Red Chinese song-and-dance group,
performing like angels on stage, acted
like the devils own propaganda mill
while touring the Moscow area.
The Chinese were accused of un-
leashing a thoroughly prepared and
rehearsed propaganda raid" while SLAM
dering the Soviet way Of life and
governmental policy and, even worse,
laughing, yawning and splitting in the
hallowed Lenin Museum.
OF itself, this rebuke might not
seem much more than poke at group
Of booriSh young visitors However, 1t
should be recalled that the American
Soviet cultural exchange program, far
from creating incidents, has been one
Of the few warm rays to penetrate our
cold war. II even the entertainers can
not spark a glow of friendship, Sino-
Soviet relations must be sinking below
the zero mark.
Evening star., 1963-09-24
Poor Little Rich Girls

1t has taken a magazine article, 90
years after their birth, for the Dionne
quintuplets to set the world straight
on how miserable life can be when
you grow up five of kind.
1t now turns out that, almost from
infancy, they have played the dual
roles of Cinderella and poor little rich
girls behind distorted public image.
Papa Dionne, now SO years old, is
painted by his famous daughters as
greedy tyrant whose main object was
exploitation Of them and self-aggran-
dizement Dad, they call him, while
applying the tarbruSh. Nom, on the
other hand, is described as a religious
fanatic who ran the home like a nun
merry.
There is little question that the
parents were very strict, and that the
girls were watched night and day,
partly for their own protection against
kidnapers. 1t was their fate to be born
in way that made them curiosities
whom thousands Of people had travelled
to see. Living in fishbowl part Of the
time, in heavy seclusion later on, could
not have been what any normal young
lady would choose as the ideal life.
But by quirk Of nature, the
DionneS were not normal girls in a
social sense, and at least a part of
this they should have accepted as in
evtable. One thing they did get, unlike
most other misses, was split Of 81
million from the trust fund raised by
Evening star., 1963-09-24
How to Kill the u. N.

AS expected, members Of the Afro
Asian bloc have marked the opening of
the 18th session Of the United Nations
General Assembly with formal demand
that drastic action be taken against
South Africa. The significance of their
position can be summed up quite simply:
Should they have their way, the world
organization would very rapidly begin to
fall apart.
For these members (most of them
fledglings) have called upon both the
Assembly and the Security Council to
consider eXpelling South Africa from the
U. N. and imposing an all-out economic
and military blockade against it. And
why? Because of its apartheid policy.
This is policy that enforces strict
separation Of the raceS-not unlike the
segregation that we have had, and still
have, in many parts of our own country.
What the Afro-ASianS are Shrilly asking
for, in short, is the immediate end of
all thiS-or else severe sanctions against
the South Africans, including U. N.
vote to cast them into the outer dark
ness as sort of international pariah.
Yet, however hateful apartheid may
be, South Africa is sovereign nation
endowed with inherent rights to govern
itself, and handle its problems, in what
seems to it to be the best way. The
action sought by the Afro-Asians would
be the groSsest kind Of intervention in
the internal affairs of free and inde-
pendent land. The people of that coun-
try therefore have reason to feel in
cenSed. Americans would certainly feel
the same way if 'cabal in the U. N.
undertook to condemn and punish the
United States for the segregation that
still exists in many Of our States, north
and south, east and west.
Accordingly, when it comes to voting
on this matter, our country should
neither equivocate nor abstain. Instead,
it should emphatically support South
Africa good ally Of the free world
against the effort of the Afro-Asian
members to meddle in what is none Of
their business. The U. N. cannot put
up with such intervention without Stul-
tifying itself and digging its own grave.
Evening star., 1963-09-24

Mrs. Harriet (Happy) Bradley, the
politically independent candidate for
the Fairfax County Board Of Super
viSors from the DraneSville district,
must be not only happy, but deeply
touched, by the Solicitude of her Demo-
cratic and Republican opponents. For
to hear them tell it, what would happen
to poor, defenSeleSS Mrs. Bradley in the
jungle of partisan Fairfax politics is
too awful to think about.
"The board would try to cut her
up in little pieces" moaned Democrat
L. A. Short. "DraneSville can come out
on the very short and dirty end" If an
independent is elected, echoed Repub-
Ican w. C. Hewlett.
Leaving other aspects of the con-
test alone for the moment, we think
these contentious are so much hog
wash. The fact is that party labels
in faSt-growing suburban areas are not
nearly as important as they used to be.
Neighboring Arlington County already
is run by independents. In Fairfax
itself, Supervisor Anne wilkins had no
compunction about forming a coalition
with Republicans against her fellow
Democrats on the county board some
time ago, and if she has suffered as
a result, the damage is not evident.
Actually, a number of Northern
Virginia politicians are conceding pri-
vately, no matter how much they may
dislike it, that development of real
independent movement in Fairfax is
only matter of time. On this score
alone, the DraneSville race will be an
interesting one to watch.
Evening star., 1963-09-24
'Muted' Voices

In the sorry history of the
Southern "moderates'" deaf
ness to the anguished cries
for equality from their fell
low-though dark-skinned-
citizens. William S. White
offers one more example, in
his Sept. Is column on ALA
bama's Tragic Effect in Sen
ate" He mourns that the
voices Of "the South's best
men" must now be muted,
mot by the skill OF their OPP
ponents but by the ugly
echoes from Birming-
ham"
Let Mr.. White ask himself
where were the voices Of
those splendid representatives
Of the South's honor, chiv-
airy, and valor in the months
and years that Negroes have
been appealing for recogni-
tion that they, too, have hon.
orably fought and died for
this country; that they, too,
claim the rights and privi-
leges OF their citizenship;
that they, too, yearn for a
better life for their children,
no less beloved because they
Evening star., 1963-09-24
A NettIe Grosped

Let us count our blessings. The
Senate'S overwhelming ratification of
the limited nuclear teSt-ban treaty is
one Of the encouraging events Of our
time.
OF course, as President Kennedy
and others have been at pains to eau
ton repeatedly, the undertaking is only
first step on what is likely to be long
and tortuouS road out of the cold war
toward genuinely trustworthy peace.
But still it is step to be hailed-a
measure of progress that holds out at
least the promise of further advances,
bit by bit, slowly but surely, away from
the Supremely deadly EaSt-WeSt i'm
paSSe that has for so many years de-
pressed, and even frightened, the world
on both sides of the Iron Curtain.
The relatively few Senators who
have voted against the treaty have done
so, most of them, on the basis of deeply
felt fears that it imposes dangerous
risks on the United States. What they
have had in mind, particularly, is the
possibility that the Russians, by devel-
oping things like 100-megaton bombs
(Which are not in our arsenaD may
have figured out way to "neutralize"
or render impotent our system of inter-
continental balliStic missiles. Obviously,
If this were the fact of the matter, then
our country would be in the nuclear
soup. We could capitulate-or resist
and be annihilated.
This fearSome prospect, however,
has been carefully examined not only
by the White House, the State Depart
ment, the Pentagon and the Central
Intelligence Agency, but also by the Sen
ate of the United States. And the Sen
ate, after the most searching scrutiny
and quality and thoroughneSs Of de-
bate that lend luster to the Congression-
al Record and rightly make Americans
feel proud of their legislative system,
has now concurred with vote emphatic
enough to reSound around the world.
This is all to the good Despite the
risks, the teSt-ban treaty holds out hope
that we and the Russians may yet be
able to attain real detente and get on
to the hard business of finding peaceful
solutions to such problems as Berlin.
There are many nettles to be graSped.