davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Coral Hills Bandit
FIees With $1,000

A gunman escaped with
$1,000 yesterday after appar-
emily waiting for a loan COM
pany manager 10 leave for lunch
from his office at the Old Col
ony Finance Corp, 1909 South
ern avenue. Coral Hills, Mary
land State police reported.
The bandit first inquired
about a loan from an employee,
Mrs. Nina j. Procer. "a, OF Oxon
Hill. police said. He then pulled
out an automatic pistol and de-
manded money.
Police said the thief fled on
foot before the manager, Ben
jamin Babashan, returned from
lunch. Police described the
gunman as a Negro In his 20s,
5 feet 7 inches tall. with a
small mustache and wearing q
brown Jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Maryland Senate
Group Approves
Anti-Bius Bill

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26 APP
The Administrators bills to
require equal public accommo-
dations for Negroes was APP
proved today by a Senate COM
mittee and will be reported TO
the floor for action tomorrow.
Amendments we're adopted
to exempt taverns, bring Anne
Arundel County back under the
provisions Of the bill, and let
Carroll County voters decide
whether they want the act TO
apply to their county.
AS amended in committee.
the House-passed bill now
applies to Baltimore City and
IL OF the States % counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

situations In other States, such
as New York.
He also said that raising the
rate would clear the confusion
on whether certain charges
made under Federal regulations
governing Federal Housing Ad-
ministration and Veterans Ad-
ministration loans violate
Maryland usury laws. He said
there is a question whether
these extra charges in fact
raise the interest rates on FILA
and VA loans above the 8 per
cent maximum.
New Inquiry Urged
A resolution introduced last
night by members Of the Sen
ate Judicial Proceedings Com
mittee said 1T appears desir-
able that study of the charges
for lending money should be
made so the members Of the
General Assembly may intelli-
gently legislate on this prob
lem where legislative changes
appear desirable"
The resolution further stated
that certain practices have
arisen in the borrowing of
money that are Of questionable
validity, including anon g
others, the charging of points,
finders fees and lenders dis
counts for the placing of loans.
and the lack of full disclosure
at the time Of placing a loan
Of all charges to be imposed. :"
Another bill introduced last
night by Delegate Thomas
Hunter Lowe, Democrat of Tai
bot. proposes that any fee or
expense charged to a borrower
be considered interest unless
the money does not go to the
lender. He said his bill could
make FILA and VA loans illegal
since Federal regulations allow
the adding on Of certain
charges which, II figured as
interest. could raise the rate
above the 6 per cent maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
MuIkus Hits
Criticisms Of
U.S.Attorney

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26 (AP)
- State Senator Frederick C
Malkus. Democrat of Dorches-
ter, protested last night a news
story reporting that Democratic
legislators were linking political
ambitions of the Federal pro-
secutor with indictments of two
officials of the party.
Il have read where certain
people are criticizing the mo-
tives OF the United States Dis
trict Attorney in certain ac-
tions." Senator Malkus said on
the floor Of the Senate.
Il am firmly convinced that
one place not to try a law suit
Is In the newspapers"
The Associated Press report
ed last Friday that Democratic
legislators were talking freely,
but privately, over timing Of
the announcements of the Fed
eral indictments of former
Congressman Thomas F. john
son and Maryland House Speak
er A. Gordon Boone, Democrat
Of Baltimore County.
At the same time, they spec
ulated strongly that Joseph D.
Tydings. the United States At
torney, planned to seek the
Democratic Nomination for
United States Senate next year.
The Associated Press report
ed that legislators were upset
over timing Of the announce
ment of the indictments. Mr..
Johnson's was announced three
weeks before the 1862 election,
which he lost, and Mr.. Boone's
little more than halfway
through the session although
both had been rumored for
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

time two years later because Of
the weakened condition Of the
leg.
Corporation counsel attor-
neys, representing the District,
argued that Mr.. Foley had not
exercised due care in walking
along the sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

1t should be abandoned, the
National Capital Transporta-
ton Agency has advised the
White House. The President is
expected to make his own rec
concentrations to Congress
within q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Loan Ceiling $3.50
Urged in Maryland
BY PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 26-The chairman Of a Governors
mission said today Maryands limit interest charges
low and is encouraging lenders to violate the law.
The commission, headed by Edward j. McNeal, former
member of the House of Delegates from Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Announcing
New Rambler Classic VS.
with superior performance and high economy

"car of the Year" now offers 1913 HIP va running
mate to famed Classic 6.
Try this for surprise package.
A brand-new VS. Economy in the Rambler ira
dition. Responsive performance. Price? S76 to Sl95
less than comparable IS of the two best sellers.
Through years of research, American Motors was
convinced that a high-economy V-S was possible.
Today the Classic V-S is tested, proved and ready
for you, at your Rambler dealer. You get balanced
performance plus high economy-the Best of Both.
Other big benefits: Deep-Dp rustproofng Ad-
vanced Unit Construction-many other things you
never heard of before in any car priced so low.
american MotorS-Dedicated 10 Excellence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Check these
RambIeYV-0
eXfHa-VaIue
features

WASHINGTON, D. c.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC, 65o3 Georgia Ave. NV.
BURROWS MOTOR CO., INC, 900 N 81. Sc.
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER, INC. 2o33.35 Nichols Ave Sc.
TRINIDAD RAMBLER. 1888 Florida Ave. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

WILLIAMS o BAKER, INC, 1919 N St. NV.
BETHESDA Nd, Cronson Rombler Inc
BRANDYwINE. Nd, Shermon Rornber
GAlTHERSBuRG, Nd, Beeroft Been Motor Co.
HlLLcREST HEIGHTS, Nd, Anotuee RombIer, lne
LAUREL. Nd. Tri-County Rombler, Inc
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Plan Music Festival

The Oak Grove Mennonite
church. west of Grantsville, will
have its fifth annual music festival
SUNDAY August 25. There will be
music from local groups at the
morning service at II with visit
ing musical groups participating in
tie afternoon and evening
Featured in the afternoon be-
ginning at 2,30 win be an capcla
chorus under direction of Jay
Lands and male quartet from
the Mennonite church, Harrison
burg Va. Other male quartcts
the Springs Youth chorus and
treble quartet will also participate.
There will be congregational sing
ing The evening service will be-
gin at 1870 Rev George d. Town
send. Cumberland, will be music
director, his fifth year Rev A. D.
Ticc, Salisbury, Pa is church pas
tor.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Wedding VOWS were exchanged
Saturday, August II, at 2:30 o'clock
by Miss Ann Lee Lohr and James
Leslie Turbin in double ring
ceremony performed in St. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland by the
pastor the Rev Lawrence Shcr-
wood
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W Lohr, 8th
street Oakland. The groom is the
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Tur-
bin, Kcyscr, W Va.
Miss jeanette Shcpp. Kcyscr.
organist, accompanied Mrs, Jay L.
Bell. vocalist. who sang, Il Love
You Truly, Because" and The
Wedding Prayer.
The BRIDE was escorted to the
altar BY her father She appeared
in a bridal gown cf peau de sole
fashioned with an oval ncckline,
uutchcd three quarter length
sleeves and controlled floor
length bell skirt The medieval
III. .l,a ,ra ...t.,:.a 49,,
,.,..i,,,,..d c+a,,,l,. i.,a a,,,,,i,,,a..
o,,i,a,,o.d ~ h.a;lu .,-;r, .nd
tr.in THO t,i,,o.. oIh,,,. i,,,,,h ,.oiI
raI r.a,,, ,,,,,.,,,o ,,...,,., ,r ,,,...,..
M l...;,,,. ,,,...,,,.., ,.... ,.,........i.,
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',''''''''' IT, " ''''''''' p '''''
'''''''' ~ '''' ~ '','' "''' 'i"'' % VIZ VI
~ '''''' - '''' ','', W ~ -''''''
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The Republican., 1963-08-22
Power Line Opened

The 13S000-voit transmission line
from the Albright, W. Va, general
ing plant to Fort Ashby was put
into operation last week to supply
additional power to the entire Poto-
mac Edison system The line runs
through Garrett county
The power viii supplement two
other l38,000 volt lines from the
Albright power plant and it is the
fourth extra high voltage line into
the Pc system from the Lake Lynn
plant Of the West Penn Power
company.
The 47-miIc long line, along with
substation and terminal equipments
cost about $l,368,0O0. 1t starts at
the Albright plant. owned Jointly
by the Potomac Edison company
and Monongahcla Power company,
crosses 26 miles in Maryland and
The Republican., 1963-08-22
In The Service

Merle * Turncy, Is. son of Mr.
and Mrs Merle X Turncy ST. of
Fricndsvl)c. is undergoing nine
weeks basic training at the Naval
Training Center Great Lakes, Ill
Bcnald f. Woming, 18, son of
Mr. and Mrs Darrell NJ Woring,
Mountain Lake Park was promoted
to private first class early this
month in Germany, where he is
an automotivc rcpairman in the
22d Ordance Company.
Wowing. who arrived overseas
las' March, entered the Army in
August 1862 and completed basic
training al Fort Jackson, S c.
He is a 1862 graduate of South
crn High School in Oakland
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Revival Being Held

Full Gospel church. Blaine, W.
Va is continuing its revival meet
iua each night at 73o with Mrs.
Butler Berlin. Pa, as evangelist
This evening VIII be teeu--aae
NIGHT with "a special message for
that group The regular hymn sing
is set for Saturday night.
Shown Sunday afternoon viii be
one Of Evangelist r. L. Osborns
films starting at 230 Regular
services include Sunday school at
10 O'Clock, worship services sun
day night at 1870 Wednesday night
at 7.30 young peoples meeting
Tuesday at 73O. The pastor is j..
H. Phillips
The Republican., 1963-08-22

q in West Virginia. II crosses the
North Branch of the Potomac river
three times.
At one point between Western
port and McCoole construction
crews strung the carrier across
two highways, Maryland 1856, West
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Virginia 42. the Potomac river, and
both Western Maryland and Balti-
more and Ohio railroad right Of
ways The span there was over L.
800 feet
The Republican., 1963-08-22

A Victnam nun was 4th to kill her
self by burning herself.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Try our Want Ads-They Pay
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CIV Golfers Hold
One-Stroke Lead

MYRTLE BEACH, s. c., May
8 (Special) George Washing
ton University's golfers have a
one-stroke lead at the halfway
point in the 36-hole Southern
Conference golf tournament.
but the Colonials can hardly
feel safe about anything.
Only nine strokes separate
the first six teams in the eight
team field as the tournament
heads into its final round here
today. Defending Champion
Virginia Tech is runner-up,
trailing CIV, $40 to 311. Will
liam g. Mary is third with 313.
Bill Ethridge of The Citadel
won medalist honors with a
36-34-70, two under par for
the 7,l70-yard course of the
Dunes Golf and Beach Club.
Runner-up was GW's Bob Muir
ply with a 39-33-72.
Other scores for the Colonials
include B. Haney, 39-37-76;
Evening star., 1963-05-08

the times Of the Fairfax County
meet were announced last
Saturday. However. a recheck
showed all the distances were
accurate.
Earlier, a recheck uncovered
the fact that the 100 and 22O
straightaways were just a little
short. The error was discovered
and fixed before the Fairfax
meet.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
TWoJockeys
Still ButtIinq
ForHonors
CHARLES TOWN. Nav

CHARLES TOWN, May 8
(SpeciaD. - Jesse Davidson
took a brief vacation from his
riding chores at Shenandoah
Downs last week, but it was
long enough to let Angelo
Vasil bite into his lead among
the jockeys, and now the two
are at 1t again.
Davidson went into last
nights program holding a
three-victory lead after Vasil
picked up four during his alb
sence. He added two more and
appeared to be pulling away
when Vasil came up with the
winner of the seventh to make
the count 24-20 going into to-
nights program.
Larry Reynolds had two VIC
tories last night to climb into
third place over Clarence
Smith. The count between
these two is now 16 for Reyn-
olds and Is for Smith.
Wash Berry's Toolbox, win
ner Of two straight at the
meeting. heads field Of 10 in
the Sons of Saint Patrick Purse,
midweek feature at a mile to-
night.
Royal Symbol, Red Nest and
The Keep, also are in the al
lowance lineup.
Business dropped off for the
first time at the meeting last
night as 3,4l9 fans bet $178,95l.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

James Lee Of Eastern High
School, who spent all last year
chasing teammate Steve Wig
gins in the l00-yard dash, now
is looking for someone to chase
him to an even lower clocking
than his record 9.7 seconds.
Lee, a senior who weighs $50
pounds, was clocked in 9.7 for
the century, best ever for a
Schoolboy around here, twice
in three days last week. He cid
it in a dual meet against Spin
garn last Thursday and again
Saturday in American Univer-
sity's invitational scholastic
meet.
The Eastern youngster
thinks he can run the 100 in
9.5 If he has some stiff COM
petition. Lee already has been
clocked in 9.6 during practice
sessions. He usually finished
behind Virgins, now a fresh
man at Morgan State, last
year.
Lee and Harvey Pslmore will
lead Eastern in the scholastic
division Of the CIAA meet
Saturday in Petersburg, Va.
Other District schools entered
are Mckinley Tech, Spingarn,
Cardozo and Phelps.
Palmore also set an area
record Saturday at AU by toss
ing the discus 166 feet 3 inches.
The 6-foot-212, 215-pound
football star failed to get over
$50 all last year.
Harvey played center and de-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
With The HIGH SCHOOLS
Eastern Ace Aims for 9.5 in 100

fensive tackle for Eastern's
football team last year. He's
a junior. Both Palmore and Lee
will be in action in the Inter-
high championships May 1928
at Coolidge.
Another top-notch perfor-
nance was recorded at AU
when Wakefield's John Bender
high jumped 6-3. Bender was
pushed to his record by East
ern's Claude Watson.
Watson cleared 6-2 to break
the record with a scissors
leap. Then Bender came right
back with the 6-3 lead to take
the title with a roll over the
bar.
The AU meet easily was the
best, performance wise, of the
three major meets last Satur-
day. The others were at North
wood and Falls Church and
each took a little away from
the other.
Coach Dan Lehman provided
each Of his players at Wood
son High School with a "a
page booklet outlining his base
ball philosophy. And each
student at the Fairfax County
school received a brochure CIV
ing a rundown on all the
players.
Lehman is a hard worker
who ran up some impressive
records while a junior varsity
coach at Groveton. He took
over at Woodson, which opened
last fall, after spending a year
in Hawaii.
George Dove of Central took
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Charger Star Signs

SAN DIEGO, May 8 (AP).-
The San Diego Chargers of
the American Football League
announced yesterday that Dick
Harris has signed a contract
for the 1868 season.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Fights Last Mght

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK - Teddy Pagan. I6l
Puerto Rico. outpointed Frankie Oil
vera; lhhaA, New Work, 3.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Paneho Castan-
eda,. l3gla. San Jose. knocked out OS-
car Ortegon. 1875. Fresno, Calf. 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUES
Buffalo o. Jacksonville 4.
Toronto 3, Syracuse ..
Atlanta 10, Columbus 4.
Richmond 3, Rochester 9.
Indianapolis 4, Arkansas /.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle 3, Oklahoma City 2. IL
innings.
San Diego z, Denver 4
Salt Lake City A. Spokane 8.
Tacoma 4, Hawaii 1.
Dallas-Fort Worth at Portland,
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 10, Amarillo Q.
Austin 0, Albuquerque z.
El I5,,r,l P2Se n, Tulsa I; ,r,c,u
Augusta 5, Charlotte 4.
Asheville l3, Knoxville 3.
Macon 3. Lynchburg g.
CHATTANOOGA "a, Nashville 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield 8, York 4, 10 innings
Elmira l3, Reading z.
Binghamton 5. Charleston 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Step Lively

Seventy-three harness horses
covered the mile in two min
utes or less in 1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

advantage Of some loose play
to score a run Monday against
Bladensburg. Dove singled
stole second and advanced tc
third on a fly out.
Dove then scored when the
Bladenburg pitcher tried to
pick him off second, only to
find out, much to his chagrin,
that George already was on
third.
Close plays at home plate
already have ruined the scho-
lastic careers of two of the
areas top pitchers, Ray Miller
Of Suitland and Mark Otis of
Lee. Both were high on the list
of major league scouts as top
flight prospects.
Miller fractured several ribs
while covering the plate on a
wild pitch several weeks ago.
Otis broke his right ankle while
sliding into home, trying for
a homer, against Yorktown last
Friday night. Both boys are
seniors.
Art Miles, the track coach at
Roosevelt, received praise for
his job as starter over the week
end at the Quantico Relays. Art
is in demand as a starter for
area meets. He likes the pop
ularity, but points out that the
job is cutting down on his
time with the Roosevelt team,
his No. ! pride and joy.
There was speculation that
the new track at Falls Church
was a bit short after some Of
Evening star., 1963-05-08

E-Burgess, Savage. Bailey. Po-A-
Pittsburgh 2l.ls; Chicago 27-l5. DIP -
Banks, Rodgers and Banks; Mazeroski,
Sch0field and Stargell; Schofield, Mazero-
ski and Stargell, jackson. Rodgers and
Banks. LOB Pittsburgh 2. Chicago 7.
2B-H Hubbs, williams, Brock. Ranew,
Skinner. HR -Clemente, Banks, Burgess.
SB-Mathews. S-Brock, jackson.
CardwelI. L. ~. > II Q
S.ck,oo. SisS 'v.'i." w. 4, J z ! ! 9 9
HIP = BY Cardwell Banks). PB =
Ranew z, Burgess. U-Walsh, Conland,
Burkhart, Pepekoudas. T-2:l5. A-6y0l2.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
DODGERS, II; CARDS, !

E-Groat 2, Gillian, 7. Davis, G.. Oil
yer 2, Burke. PO-A-Los Angeles 2.9
St. Louis 27-l6. DP-Groat, Javier and
White; Rowe, N. Oliver and Fairly. LOB
Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 8.
2B-W Davis. Gillian, Moon. 3B-R Rose.
boro. HR-T. Davis, Burke. SB-W. Dav'
is, Wills. SF-Gilliam, Howard.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
COILS, 5; REDS, z

a-Struck out for NOttebart inf sth b.
Grounded out for Freese in 9Th; c.
Struck out for Harper in 9TH; d-Struck
out for Jay in 9th.
Houston .... ........ 900 100 O7O-3
Cincinnati e. ......... 900 O2O OOo-2
E-Edwards. PO-A-Houston 27-I2, Gin
cinnati 27-l3. DP-Cardenas, Rose and
Coleman 2. L0B-Houston 8, Gin
cinnati 9.
2B-Temple. Lills, Aspromonte, Carde.
mas, Coleman, Edwards. HR-COeman.
SB-P Pinson S-IilliS
Evening star., 1963-05-08

E-Cepeda, Marichal. Gabrielson, Boil.
ing. Po-A-San Francisco H-l0, Milwau.
kee U.s. L0B-San Francisco 8, Mil
waukee 7.
HR-F. Alou, Bailey, Pagan, Aaron.
SB-Ragan. SF-AarOn.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
CUBS, 5; PIRATES, 4

Balk Washburn. u Smith, Pryor
JackOwski. T-2:23. A-l6,6o9.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
GIANTS, 5; BRAVES, z

a-Singled for Fischer in 9th; BRAN
for Tore in 9th; c-Popped out or Funk
In 9Th.
San Francisco .............. 100 100 OoO-s
Milwaukee ............... 900 100 Olo-7
Evening star., 1963-05-08
ANGELS, z; TWINS. 0

Los Angeles ....',..,., wv WV VVA-A
E-None. Minnesota n.ll, Los
Angeles 27-3. DP-Moran and L. Thomas.
LOB Minnesota z, Los Angeles 3.
TgrIey % ", I.sS 0 >
U-Flaherty, DiMurO, Hurley, Carrigan.
T-l:Se. A-6s3l5.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

HBP-By Burdette (Cepeda), by Fisch
er OMcCOveyl. U-FOrman, German, Lam
des, sudol. T-2:3l. A-7,299.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
RED soX, 5; ORIOLES, |
BALTIMORE

DOstuA ....''.. ..s.......... wv NV wv
baltlm0fo ................ wv uOO lOo-
.,e ,yonnson Orsin0; , p9-A Boston
icio and Gentle; Robinson, johnson and
Gentle. LOB Boston 10, Baltimore 5.
2B@Metias, Powell. HR-ClintOn. SB-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Mgior league Box Scores
TIGERS, s; YANKs, 2

E-NOne. PO-A-New York 24-lA. De.
troit 2T.e. DP-BOyeT, Richardson and
Bright; Bridges, Richardson and Bright
McAuhffe, Wood and Cash. L0B-New
York 4, Detroit 2.
2B-Mantle, Freehan. 3B-Freehan, BT
ton. HR- fresh, Freehan. Phillips.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
The ABC's
Of All Adult
Leadership
BY BETTY CAPPS
Home Economics
Extension Agent

The unique feature of the
Al Club program is the pro-
ject, in which a member
learns to do by doing" The
success of this program de-
pcndS en- the public-spirited
men and women who serve as
local volunteer leaders. Local
All Club leaders, or advisers,
hold key position in the re-
velopment of the whole All
program. They are outstanding
men and women of the COM
munity who are interested in
young people and willing to
spend time in helping these
young people to plan their pro-
gram, helping them to obtain
their supplies and equipment,
demonstrating the work to be
done, guiding, advising, en-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04

this figure included 4 total
payroll of $5494 million and
pulpwood purchases of $5ll.7
million.
These wood purchases were
7.6 per cent greater than the
purchases of SAT- million re-
corded in 1860.
The 1862 survey reported for
the first time payrolls and en-
ployment of converter plants
located on pulp mill sites. AS
result, the 1862 payroll figure
of S549.4 million was 1877 per
cent greater than the figure
reported in 1860. Employment
totaled 90.923, which was So
per cent more than the 86,44i
reported in 1860.
In addition to the employ
ment provided by the mills
and directly related operations,
it was stressed, wood harvest
ing in the region supplied the
equivalent of l04,434 jobs.
That was gain of SO per cent
over the 1860 figure of 96,l27.
The replacement value os
The 80 pulp and paper mills
was estimated at nearly S4 bill
lion ini962.
Pointing to the significance
of the pulp and paper industry
TO communities throughout the
South, Mr.. Malsberger observ-
ed that pulpwood, the indust-
rvs raw material, was harv-
ested in 80 per cent of the
South'S counties in 1862.
I'm meeting the evcr-in-
creasing demand for paper ano
other pulpwood products" he
emphasized, 1.-The pulp anC
paper industry may expect {
continued and healthy growth
} Also" he continued. while
there are fluctuating marke
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-09-04
Make Grape Puree,
Freeze For Winter

One way to enjoy luscious
purple grapes next winter is
to make some into PURGE now
and freeze it.
Take advantage of the grape
supply now available, advises
Miss Frances Odom, Clemson
extension food preservation
specialist.
Frozen PURGE is easy to make
and may be used later to make
grape syrup, which is delicious
over pancakes or ice cream or
cuStard.
The frozen PURGE may also
be used to make grape aSpic
rings, as a spicy tart-sweet
salad, or fluffy grape pie fill
ing.
To prepare grape PURGE:
Wash and stem grapes. In a
large pan or kettle, heat
grapes 8 to 10 minutes at low
heat (not over As degrees) TO
loosen skins. DO not boil. Put
through food grinder or wide
mesh Strainer to separate pulp
from skins and seeds. Discard
skins and seeds. Pour pulp into
hot sterilized jars, leaving "
to l inch for headspace. Seal
and freeze. Storage time-6 to
8 months in freezer.
Grape PURGE may develor
gritty texture after long frecZ-
er storage. But this grittincss
will disappear when the PURGE
is heated slightly, Miss Odom
! says.
! This recipe and others for
preserving and using grape
are given in Leaflet 1875, "Prc-
serve Grapes in Many Ways"
Copies are available from your
county home demonstration
agent.