davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

cheese, broiler-fryers cram
berries, potatoes and apples.
AS a finale to fall meals,
where can you find a better
combination than grapes,
from this years record crop,
and q wedge Of your favorite
cheese? The pale green
Thompsons and the flame
Tokays will be the most prev
alent in the grape family,
while in cheeses you'll have
your pick Of many different
types cheddar, cottage,
cream, riccota. blue, Mozza-
rella, Parmesan, Provolone.
Swiss, Edam. Muenster and
brick to mention a few.
Shoppers can count on
plenty Of rice for casseroles or
as q stuffing for the budget
priced broilerS. And there
will be q heavy supply Of
cranberries to go along with
the chicken. Producers re-
port the third largest cram
berry harvest on record.
The fall crop Of potatoes Is
forecast at over 10 billion
pounds, some 8 per cent above
average. According to the
USDA we eat about 103
pounds Of potatoes per capita
each year, an amount equal
to all other fresh vegetables
combined.
Autumn means apples. too.
While the overall crop is
slightly below average this
year, there'll be plenty to go
around. The Pacific North
east orchards are expected to
have an especially good yield.
Current Specials
Pork production Is begin
ming its fall pickup and sup
plies are already reflected in
this weeks meat specials.
With q nip in the air these
mornings, pork is q good
choice for q hearty dinner.
On the list Of good buys for
the week end are rib and loin
end roasts Cup to 3 pounds !;
rib and loin halves or the
whole loin. Also center-cut
pork chops and spareribs.
To go with your pork dinners
fresh sauerkraut is q featured
item.
Top beef buys include chuck
steaks. homeless chuck roaSts,
stew beef, beef liver, round
sirloin tip and eye Of the
round roasts; New York strip
steaks, filet mignon, rib steaks
and roasts.
In the poultry line flyers
whole or cut up), fresh tur-
keys, weighing between 5 to 8
pounds, and homeless turkey
roasts, 4 to 5 pounds, are your
best values.
Live Maine Holsters are
headliners at fish counters.
If you want your share, better
shop early because these lob
Sters sell like hot cakes. The
steamed hard-shell crabs are
on the list again this week
along with sea bass, porgies
and Smelts.
Fresh vegetable buys in
clude carrots, sweet potatoes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
SUPERMARKET

Continued from Page CT
sweetened drink con-
centrateS)
can C ounces hard frozen
juice or drink con-
centrate (pictured are
gels made with grape
juice. strawberry-lemon
punch, tangerine juice,
lemonade, and limeade)
8 ice cubes equivalent to
"a cup water)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

lettuce, cauliflower and green
beans.
At fruit counters are honey
dew melons, Bartlett pears,
Jonathan apples, Tokay
grapes. Mcintosh apples. and
the first Of the new season
grapefruit.
New Booklets
For those who can't go
abroad this fall Betty Croker
has Just issued q new booklet
called Continental Case
roles" This 16-page recipe
booklet from General Mills
contains over 35 main dish
noodle caSseroleS using the
company's packaged noodle
mixes, based on recipes from
10 different countries. Also
included are rice casseroles,
using their new packaged rice
mixes: Rice Provence has q
French-style flair with q
chicken-flavored sauce
spanked with onion, mush-
rooms, red pepper and pars-
ley; rice with Valenciana
sauce is modelled after q
popular Spanish dish-paella
Valenciana-and the sauce Is
a blend Of tomatoes, peppers
and herbs; rice Milanese re-
fleets the italian influence.
The sauce with this Is q blend
of aged cheddar and Parme-
san cheeses, red bell pepper.
parsley and q bit Of chicken
flavor.
Continental CasSeroles" is
available for Ole box top
from any Betty Croker pasta
product. Write to General
Mills, Inc, Dept. sos, Mime
apolis, Mimi, 55440.
With q mother bumper
cranberry crop in sight. Janet
Taylor, home economist for
Ocean Spray Cranberries.
Inc, has just finished editing
a new recipe booklet using
the fresh berries. Some Of the
recipes are brand new, others
are those that have been top
favorites over the years. This
12-page booklet is yours for
the asking. Drop a post card
to Cranberry Kitchen, Han
son. Mass. and request "22
Best Fresh Cranberry Rec
ipeS."
Sandwich Bags
Thousands Of lunch pack
erS including myself {.
will be delighted to know
there's q new product now
available to keep sandwiches
fresh Handi-Wrap sand
wich bags. The new product
comes In q handy dispenser
package featuring q lift-open
tab which offers the bags
one at q time. Generously
sized (67s by 8 inches) the
plastic bags also have q lip
on the bag edge which makes
for easier handling. Available
in two size boxes the So
bag box in a bright blue
color, the l00-bag box In me-
dunn green. Both boxes have
the magic dot tab that picks
up one bag at a time, making
it a one-handed operation
V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Burbecued Fruits

4 cans (29 ounces each)
fruit: pineapple slices,
pear halves, peach halves,
and whole unpeeled april
cots.
u cup mustard
Il cup unsulphured molaSses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

l8-inch heavy duty alumni
mum foil. Mark and cut cir
Gle IA inches in diameter.
Turn up edges to form 10
inch circle, then fold back
edges to form 1-inch high
rim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
THE MARKET BASKET
8
4 PIentifuIs
fNF'' October

The harvest season will bring fine array Of
foods for October, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, with sufficient variety to
please every one
There will be generous supplies of grapes rice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

gelatin into 4 parfait or
other serving dishes. Chill
until firm. Serve plain, or
garnish with whipped cream
or fresh fruit. YIELD: four
servings.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Julius Garfinkel q Co. 4th
floor misses department with
Mr.. Emanuel Boykoff, crea-
tor Of the famous suits, the
guest commentator. Friday
the Boykoff collection will be
shown at Garfinckel's Seven
Corners. Va, store.
Virginia LOOr shop Of
Springfield presents informal
modelling by Cappa Chell
model, Betty Beicher, every
Thursday at 1890 pm. at
the Lazy Susan Inn, Wood
bridge. Va. Adams hair styles.
Frank r. Jelleff presents
the fashion show for the
Montgomery Heart Fund,
luncheon and fashion show,
Kenwood Country Club. The
theme: key to the County's
Heart"
SATURDAY
PhiIipsbOrn presents
Spring Fashion Merry-go-
round" informal modelling
during luncheon 1890 to
2:3o pm. in the Washington
Hotels Sky Dining Room.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Alah's Of Connecticut Avenue
hair styles. A Models Guild
show co-ordinated by Harriet
Baird.
Jelleff's will do the fashion
show for st. Camillus' lunch
con event at the Indian
Springs Country Club, 1880
pm. The theme: valentine
Hearts and Flowers"
Hecht's will have informal
modelling Of bridal designs In
the Parkington Store, Bridal
Salon from IL to 3 pm.
Hecht's stages the Valen-
tine fashion show for the Of
ficers' Club at Fort McNair
at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
IT'S A DATE

will take over the runway
twice a day at 4 pm. and
8 pm. Formal gowns by Tia
inspired by Ford cars for this
show will also be shown. Tia
is the former Olga Cowan Of
Ecuador. Shoes by William
Hahn and Jules hairstyles. A
Models Guild show with
Phyllis Herson doing the
commentary. Fashions Of
Zefkrome and Lurex will be
highlighted d by the Dow
Chemical Co.
Super Giant Of Lanham,
fashions for women and
children at 8 pm. at st.
Bernard's Church, River
dale, Md. Leslie Wellisch
the co-ordinator for the
Models Guild show.
THURSDAY
BOyk0ff spring and sum-
mer collection, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Ogden Reid
To Speak

Representative Ogden r.
Reid. newly elected Republi-
can Congressman from New
York. will address the d. C.
League Of Republican Women
at its luncheon meeting to-
morrow.
The luncheon. to be held
at 1880 pm. in the State
Room of the Mayflower Hotel,
will be preceded by a business
session at noon.
Mr.. Reid. former editor and
publisher Of the New York
Herald Tribune. also former
Ambassador to Israel, will
speak on the foreign policy
OF the United States in the
Near East and on the Repub.
lican Party.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
TOMORROW

Jelleffs presents informal
modelling during luncheon in
the Presidential Dining
Room, Mayflower Hotel, /
pm.
TUESDAY
Leon FrechteI will be at
Julius Garfinckel & Co. and
do the commentary for the
Frechtel coat, suit and cos
tune fashion show at 1880
am. In the Couturier salon.
The Frechtel representative,
M aria Altheimer, will be
available the next day for
customer consultation, also.
WEDNESDAY
Fashion Shows by Wood
ward q Lothrop and Raleigh
Haberdasher will star at the
Auto Show through next
Sunday. Daytime fashions
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Toented Pauline Teeres spring 1868 collection filled with
excited shouettes Left The orched skirt in pussy
willow printed Zberne with Loreonzo bodice worn with big
circle hat motch The eched indicate the fitted
stoky simple coat with uIness and the with the
splits showing the print of the dress beneath Next The
CoPoune silhouette hos neither coot dress cope but
Evening star., 1963-02-03

Jeleffs, The Store for Goats. Third Floor,
F Street, selections at oil branch stores.
Fur products lobeled to show country
OF origin Of imported furs.
'Embo Mink Breeders Assn.
, 1963-05-16
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas
Department Of Property and Procurement
May 2, 1868
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Additions to the Charlotte Amalie High School.
ST. Thomas. Virgin Islands

Sealed bids in single copy for furnishing all labor,
equipment and materials and performing all work Tor
the project described herein will be received until
200 PM, Friday, June 7, 1863 in the Department OF
Property & Procurement, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
and then publicly opened.
Plans and specifications may be procured from the
division Of Procurement, Charlotte Amalie, upon the
deposit of $4,000. Deposit shall be only by certified check
or money order payable to the Government OF the Vir-
gin Islands, which will be refunded to bidders upon the
return Of plans and specifications in good condition with
in thirty 800 days of the date of bid opening. Forty dol
lars ($4O.OO will be refunded to persons who procure
plans and specifications, but do not submit a bid, upon
the return thereof in good condition within thirty (3O
days from bid opening. No refund will be made after
that time,
Each bid must be accompanied by a satisfactory
bid guaranty, in the amount Of five % percent Of the
total bid.
The Government of the Virgin Islands reserves the
right to select the successful Contractor or to refuse all
bids or to pursue any other course which may be in the
best interest of the. Government of the Virgin Islands,
and the decision of the Government shall be final.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner
Q 16 %
, 1963-05-16

@WE SHALL OVERCOME"

NO ONE IN the free world can help but be moved by
the shocking events in Birmingham, Alabama, tor the" touch
our lives in one way or another. 1t does not require a stretch
ing of the imagination to realize that no man is an island unto
himself, and what affects one affects all.
AS THE LEADER of the free world, the events in Ala
bama cast a black shadow on the good name and stature OF
America. How, asks the rest of the world, and especially the
Communist nations, can we preach of the equality OF man and
opportunity when a segment of our population is systemati-
cany beaten, deprived Of equal opportunity, and segregated
against in every way America cannot answer that question,
and but for the fortnight action of President Kennedy, more
faces would be red before the world.
U SO o as there are men of moderation and I'M
Outstanding, and men like Martin Luther King who believe IN
meeting hate with love, and bitterness with kindness, and who
can endure, the outcome of a better America and a better
world will be assured.
AFTER 100 the man on the bottom of the ladder
is becoming impatient. He has been told to wait to be patient,
to follow the procedures Of the law, and that in time, if he
does not raise a finger he will be given, piecemeal, some OF
what is rightfully his. The younger generation is simply not
willing to accept this philosophy. That is why there was riot
ing in the streets of Birmingham when the home OF DIR. Kings
brother was bombed.
I BUT THERE Is. OPE All is not lost. Leaders who
realize that the old order cannot exist forever are facing up to
the necessities of the day, and sitting down to talk, and IN SO
doing finding a way which will avert a state Of chaos. These
men are going to be the target of dehard SegregationiStS, but
they must realize that everything depends on them.
NO. THIS IS 10 a matter for one city or state. The
hopes. and good wishes, and the aspirations of men of good
will everywhere are with the oppressed Of that steelproduc-
ing CITY. And as the song contends, if these people continue
in their non-violent approach, they shall overcome
-
, 1963-05-16


CONTINUED from Page q
BILL No. 1910
FOURTH LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN STANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1862
To Ratify and Adopt a Certain Agreement of February
8, 1862 Relating to An Alumina Plant Developing in the
Island Of St. Croix and For Other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands
SECTION l. The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
hereby finds and declares
% that it is essential to the stability of the Virgin
Islands economy that dependence on tourism be relieved
through the establishment of industrial operations capa-
BILE of providing and sustaining large scale employment
and of contributing significantly toward a wider base for
inSular economic Well-being
~ that there is an existing and urgent necessity
for the creation of additional water and power facilities
Continued on Page A
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER

January and February ar,
xcellent times for COlumbu.
county farmers to get their
uild;ngs and equipmen, re-
paired and in good condition
or the remainder of 1868.
There are times that farmer:
la'e little field work To do ans
n days that permit outsid,
work. YOU could be getting
your tobacco barns. packhouscs
nd O.her farm buildings i'm
ood repair SO that they wouIC
DC ready for the rushed seaso,
mkt summer. If your building,
'eak, new roof is i'm orde,
nd would do a great deal tow
'rd saving your buildings il.
ne t',:1ic. On rainy days an.
lays that you cannot be on
n the open, is a mighty good
Ime to be working cleaning u,
FACTORS and equipment and
getting them in good repair
With your tractors, il may b,
necessary for you to take them
o the shop in order To &c,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
EXPECTED YIELDS AND
SOIL TESTS

What yields do you expect
from crops on your farm this
wear. asks County Extension
Chairman, Charles ID. Raper?
Deciding on Il yield goal is an
important step in developing a
production plan. The potential
yield will be influenced by
numerous factors, including
the lime status aud fertility
level of the soil. as well as
Timing and fertilization prac-
ticcS.
Soil tests for phosphorus.
potassium and organic matter.
Pill and calcium give the fcrti-
lily level and lime status III
each field sampled. This in
formation is used as a basis
for suggesting lining and fer
tiliIation practices for crops
To be grown. Applying the
suggested amounts of lime and
fertilizer should furnish ade-
quate amounts of plant nutri-
.ntS for high yields provided
the weather is favorable, the
management good and the soils
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

suitable for the crops planted.
For example, recent informa-
ton from the Soil Testing La
boratory shows that the sus-
gested fertilization for corn
should be adequate for IS an,
IFS bushels per acre i'm tn,
Coastal Plain and Mountain
regions and between 80 an.
us bushels per acre in the
piedmont. On less desirabl.
soils. Or under unfavorabl,
Weather or with below aver.
,ge management. yields tn:
high could not be expected
Yield ranges for most crop.
sun be found on the back of
The soil test reports received
after january Is, 1868. The
fertilization of tobacco is aim
ed at the highest yields that
are consistent with maximum
quality under similar condi-
tons.
If you had soil samples test
ed last fall and received sug-
gested fertilization prior to
January Is, 1868. Mr.. Raper
iyS he will be glad to have
you contact his office and OBJ
.ain the yield information cur
rently on the soil test report
Anyone Interested in having
soils tested now should visit
the Extension office To obtain
BOXES and discuss the proceed
IRE for collecting samples
tateS Mr.. Rapcr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

School class.
survivors include his wild.
ow, the former Miss Edit,
Strickland; daughter. Mis-
>anora Granger of the HON,
a step-daughter. Mrs. Angel.
Baker of Aynor; his parents
two brothers, Harvey and J
{. Granger. both of Lori
Our sisters, Mrs. Frank Hyatt,
Mrs. Laneu Bell and Miss Linz
Gale Granger, all of Loris
and Mrs. Clayton Holland, o,
Florence.
Pallbearers were Eldon Ora
niger. w. C.. Fowler. Jr., Ell.
more Strickland, James Ora.
niger. Allen Harrelson an,
Douglas Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23
Shelton Granger

Thirty-eight year. ola Shell.
ton Granger died early Thurs.
day at Community Hospital of
an apparent heart attack.
Funeral services were held
Saturday at 2 p. m. from the
Mount Zion Baptist church by
the Rev. Wilbur Squires. the
Rev. Clyde Johnson. the Rev
Clyde Prince and the Rev
Grover Faulk. Interment was
in the church, cemetery.
Born in Horny county NAV
p, 1924, Mr.. Granger was n
son OF. Ernest and Flossie Per.
ry Granger. He was a veteran
Of World War; III and a mem
Der of the Mount Zion SUNDAY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

This year, for the first time.
people can receive tax refunds
in U. S. Savings Bonds. Bonds
earn 3.75 per cent interest,
compounded semi annually.
when held tu maturity.
The new Individual Income
Tax Return offers taxpayers
an opportunity to take refunds
in U. S. Savings Bonds. The
instruction booklet gives de-
tails.
This year, the Treasury per-
mits taxpayers to receive tax
refunds in riSk-free, interest
paying u. S. Savings Bonds.
Check the right box on the re-
turn and its all automatic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

NEWS -

ONE of the repair WORK done
The shops have plenty o
time now TO do the job ant
not be rushed. Should you.
tractor break down during corr
planting time or tobacco trans
planting time, you would b
in a rush, and at the same
time. the garage would be IL
4 rush. Usually, during the time
of rushed jobs. the job is no
done too completely.
"Wash Out Spray.rs"
You need to- take your 10.
baccO sprayers down and clean
them thoroughly. particularly
to wash out all of the material
that was left over from las,
summer.
Each year there are num-
her of cases where the farmer
used his Sprayer that had not
been cleaned since he treated
18th MH-30, which stops the
growth of his tobacco carly ia
he season. This material wi!
wash out Of the Spraycr. If yo,
vait until tobacco spraying
ime to wash out your Sprayer
yOu may have the same trouble
may b. necessary TO take
he Spraycr apart and clean
II of III no2ZleS because som.
If them may he partially clog
I"d up. All Of these jobs car
be- done during days when work
cannot be done in the field.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DAYTIME IN ScHooD

M0NDAY-e:45, ParIons Francais tFrench u;
1000. The Magic Of Words primary; HOO,
Elements and the Universe; 2:oo Art Around
Around the World; 2:3o. French II; 800, New
Math.
TUESDAN-9:45. ParIons Francois l.; 1000,
Cultural Geography ll:oo. Biological Science;
200. Music Enriches Life; 2:3o. French l.
WEDNESDAY-9:oo, Exploring the Universe;
9;45. French !; lo:oo Window on Our World
First Grade); ll:oo. Language Elementary;
l;3o. Window on Our World; 200, Elements
and the Universe; $50. New Math
THURSDAY-9:45. French II; HOO, Music
Enriches Life; l:3o. Biological Science; 2:3o,
Parlons Francais
FRlDAY-e:oo. American Business System;
HOO. Cultural Geography l:3o. Magic Of
Words; 200. Art Around the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
more Programs
chonnel 2-WMAR tcBSl
chonnel ll-WBAL (NBcl
Chonnel l3-WJZ tABc)

Programs listed those the cir in Washington plus
those which 90 on the air Of different time In eumoFe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

l2,O0-G. Wheeler Show -
I2.3o-EYewifnsss News $50 -
l.00-Womon's Angle $500 2
One O'Clock Show - "
l;25-GoiewoY 10 Glamour 2
4;3o-Pefs the PiFots .----- "
4,35-Bvddy Deon0 -------- 70
5:0o-Bozo the Clown ---- z
5,30-RoekY ond Friends - z
5;45-DepvfY Duwo ------- 2
coolest Of CFoVeho 1880 z
6:30-Newscoll --------- 70
7ilo-Iv Soop Box $1,000 II
llil5-SteVe Allen Show - -
il,25-Bob Jones' D1ybook II
loo lAMl Swinsshiff
Iheofer ------------- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

5;30-MoVie; Bells Of 81.
MarY's" Part ! $1,000 II
e;30-Son Francisco Bsat - 2
6:35-AdventvFes in PoFadise 10
7;25-Eleetion Returns ------ 10
hUeklsbsrry Hound - II
e;oo-StFikss and Spores 49, II
los30-e Election Special ------- 10
ll:20-Movie; Home in
Indiana" - z
l2:55-Mun 10 Mon - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

6;20-Eyewiinsss Nswsreel -
6;3o-coIvmbia Lectures - -
7:0o-Eorly Riser ---------- 2
Three Siooses ---- -
7,3o-EorlY Riser 49, $500 2
lorenzo and Friends - -
7;45-king and Ode Show go 2
ss30-RompeF Room $685. u
o;00-LeoVe u 10 the Girls z
Miss Rheo ond Sunshine u
9i30-Futher Knows Best - -
9:40-pioling for Dollars - 2
i0.0o-Sporeiime Bowling - u
Doy In Covrt -------- -
l0;3o-Ernie Ford ------------ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Apollo Trip Guide Unveiled
As Secrecy Lifts-S|ightIy
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, sept.
25-The most elaborate and by
sll odds the most expensive ma
vigation system ever devise d
has been unveiled here.
Still partially cloaked in mil
itary secrecy, the Apollo guild
afce and navigation system
(GNS) was revealed as the last
word in electronic brains. 1t is
expected to chart a safe course
TO the moon and back for three
Americans before 1870 - If
present plans hold.
Many details about GINS
we're withheld by officials of
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration and the
contractors building the sys-
TEN. Their reticence apparently
was born of the fact that the
systems heart is an outgrowth
of the Polaris submarine mis-
sile project, details of which
are top secret.
But enoug h was shown to
IN dictate clearly that If GINS
lives up to expectations the
Apollo astronauts need have no
aualms about losing their way
en- route to the moon.
Costs Not Given
Exact cost figures were not
available, but it is estimated
development and production
If GINS packages for the Apollo
moon program will run close
10 half q billion dollars. This
figures out to about $40 mil
lion each for the systems,
which are not much bigger
than a console TV set or a liv-
ing room hi-fi.
Apollo project officials are
aow planning to bring the
5pacecraft back to earth
through q much smaller re