davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Asparagus Salad

until stiff. Stir in sour cream
and salt to taste. Crumble
cheese and stir In. Arrange
washed, crisped and dried
chickory leaves on salad
plates. Dress with cream and
cheese mixture. Press egg
yolks through strainer as
garnish. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Chevy Oatmeal Mullins Are BrimfuI of Flavor

into bowl. Stir in oats. Add
remaining ingredients; stir
only until dry ingredients are
moistened. Fill creased muf-
fin cups % full. Bake in pre-
heated oven (4O0'FJ about
20 minutes. Serve piping hot.
Makes one dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Handy Time Saver

"Julienne" refers to food
that is cut into thin. match
like strips. Leftover meats for
salads or casseroles are at
tractive when prepared this
way. When slicing meat in
julienne style pieces, cut
through several slices at once
to save time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Raw spinach. with its dark
green leaves. looks and tastes
good in q tossed green salad.
As an attractive garnish. dip
the edges Of slightly mois-
tened whole leaves into pa
prika sprinkled over waxed
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Ia cups cooked asparagus
spears
" cup sour cream
Q egg yolks hard boiled
Chickory leaves
" cup whipping cream
Small wedge Blue or
Rocquefort cheese
u teaspoon salt
Whip cream until 1t Just
holds its shape-do not whip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Pupriku Topping

Heating q creamed dish in
the oven or under the broil-
err Sprinkle 1t lightly with
paprika before heating for
an appetizing looking rosy
brown surface.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Elephant Race
 Ends Up In a Split

LONG BEACH, Calf. R - Blonde coed Bonnie-Lynn Volk did the only thing she could do when her stretch pants split during the second annual intercollegiate ele- phant race.
 She borrowed the elephants stretch pants.
 Most of the 15,OOO spectators agreed Miss Volk's mishap was easily the major event of the race
 Why was the elephant wearing stretch pants? A promotion-con- scious manufacturer saw to that.
 The winning elephant, also fe- male, was entered by the Univer- sity of Southern California. Her name was Margie.
 Miss Volk, 20, of Sarah Law renee College, Bronxville, NY, was sliding from her elephant after a picture-taking session when sud- denly she grabbed for her pants. Then she grabbed for the ele- plants. A gallant male mahout loaned her a pair of checkered walking shorts. She donned them also - for good measure - and went on to win a prize as the speediest in the somewhat limited women's division.
 She's a real gamey girl," said the only other female competitor, Suzanne Smith, 21, of Mills Col lege, Oakland, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAY I2-18

THE NATIONS HOSPITALS marking National Hospital
 Week. centeed this year the theme "Todays Hospital Career Center for Americas Youth.'
 The hospital s indeed for needs nearly every skill profession talent and trade Some hospitals list than 200 job casficaton Hospital employees include engineers senographe and cooks we'll the paramedca professional workers such therapis and echnans
 Even with than million and half persons employed in the nations 1000 hospitals there serious shortages of per- sonnel particularly in the professional fields The shortages will continue and the population increases and people recognize the value of prompt medical
 Hospitals offer opportunities for persons of all types those with of business those with desire help their fellow those who work we'll with people, those who prefer the quiet of the laboratory library enjoy housekeeping and those who like teach Whatever interests the hospital field has position match it.
 The opportunity in hospital in unique chance for young do what he likes and does be and time contribute the we'll being of his community
 We every young he looks his future consider the MIMI Hospital the center for his
 Medical chosen by former Nome School students inspired and have resulted in three docor them June Dunbar and Loretta Snyder Hee and Norn Lewis Jr. who returned home Lucy Okpealuk Trgg
 Other young people interested in medical given opportunity work part time whenever possible they have experience in their chosen field
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Nursing Home-Type Service Offered by MIMI Hospital

The Maynard -McDougall Mem orial Hospital is now authorized by the State of Alaska to offer nursing home type service. This service includes room, board and nursing care but not costs of medi- cal supplies, drugs, doctors fees, or other hospital services such as laboratory work, X-rays, surgical treatments, physical therapy.
 The establishment of these beds for this type care represents the only such service available in Northwest Alaska. Previous to this authorization, all patients needing such service have been sent to the Pioneer Home in Sitka or one of the nursing homes in Anchorage
 AS far as the hospital personnel are concerned, these patients are to receive the same care and con- sideration that the regular hospital ized patient receives. In fact, since their stay here may be for months or even years, we all should make every effort to make this their home and make what might be a dull, boring time pleasant, satis- flying one.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Special Project

The congregation of the Central Methodist Church of Philadelphia, Pa, home church of Barbara Will son, deaconness and nurse at the MIMI Hospital, started a special project for the Nome hospital when Miss Wilson came to Nome and raised a sum of money which was recently turned over to the admin istrator.
 The group took an imaginary bus trip to Alaska at cents mile and raised enough to purchase a bed for chemically ill patients who will be confined in the nursing home facilities of the hospital.
 This new service was recently added to the hospital so that some old residents will not necessarily have to leave their home and friends when they become incapa- citated.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Democrats and Republicans Embark On Voyage to the Isles of Fantasy

on it steadily.
 Last week many of them popped up in the Senate to announce that the Presidents policies had caused a great leap backward' in United States prestige abroad.
 But it's still so early all this criticism was as mild as coughing under blanket compared with what the Republicans will do later. What they're doing now is hardly more than warming up their motor on frosty morning.
 Kennedy, who will be running again in 1864, for many months to come has an advantage over any would-be Republican candidate or. for that matter, all the Republicans put together
 AS President he can hold a tele- vised news conference every week - which can be like a 30-minute campaign talk to the nation - or do something around the White House which gets his pictures in the papers every day.
 It's amazing how he stays in focus.
 For a politician this is the hap piest, because it's the best and most inexpensive, kind of public exposure. No Republican can match him in it until the party formally picks it's candidate in the summer of 1864.
 Even then he won't get as much attention as the President.
 The Democrats, with Kennedy a sure thing as their candidate, will lack the special excitement of the Republicans who still must find one But there isn't a politi- clan who wouldn't trade excite. ment for contentment any day.
 The politicians of both parties never feel so content in a Presi- dential campaign as when their candidate is trying to renew his lease on that house on Pennsyl- vania Avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
Lightning-Fast Theft

LONDON R - Thieves grabbed a parcel containing $67,2OO worth of foreign currency in lightning fast switch at the London Airport, British European Airways said Sunday.
 The parcel vanished soon after a plane brought it here from Zurich. A dummy parcel was sub stituted in it's place.
 The money was snatched last Tuesday. BEA disclosed the theft Sunday in offering a $6,7OO re- ward for it's return.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13

WATER thinnable linseed oil house paint, with proven blister resistance even when applied over dew damp surfaces per- lmits painters to put in a full working day while offering 'homeowners the gloss finish and durability of top quality exterior oil paint. Simply wipe off the early morning dew and apply Pratt & Lambert '6-T-1" House Paint. It brushes on cas- IVY and evenly. The film is im- hrvious to water in just 2 to 4 dss;ss of normal drying con- hOsH. But that's nut all
 qns.. and equipment clean
 9s sossy. conveniently with
 ' md water!
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
by Betty Carroll -

Mothproofing the family's wool ems is easy if you follow a few simple steps.
 Dry clean or wash everything that needs it. Thoroughly air and brush the rest.
 Blankets, sweaters, mittens and scarves can be stored in trunks or chests. Sprinkle DI-CHLORICIDES moth crystals between the layers. If you're lucky enough to have closet you can keep closed all summer, spread DI-CHLORICIDE moth crystals or nuggets over the shelves and the floor and use this closet to store fur hats, coats, dresses and suits. Or spray clothes thoroughly with the aerosol moth proofer and place them in a gar- ment bag.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-13
By James Marlow Associated Press Neps Andylst

Associated Press Ne,ps Anaylst
 WASHINGTON R - This is the time when Democrats and Repub- licans embark on a voyage which carries them close to the isles of fantasy. They're sailing now.
 It happens every four years, about year and some months be- fore the next Presidential cleo tion. They line the rails, chanting a political athem composed in part of exaggerated charges and pre- posterous claims.
 This makes it doubly hard on the earnest voter along the shore
 He wants to separate fact from fiction, the bland from the blatant, and the true from the trite. But he has a time, closeup or with field glasses, telling Democrats from Republicans since they're such look-alikeS.
 From now until election day the politicians will be in state which psychologists call euphorla. With out any apparent effort, and often without facts, they imagine all kinds of good things happening to them.
 For instance, Republican con- gressional leaders predicted that the COP in 1864 would capture the Presidency and the House. But then they suffered a complete lapse of prophecy. This will last until their convention.
 They wouldn't predict their Presidential candidate.
 Their three front-runners, all eager to make speech at the drop of an invitation or without one, have managed to fight off any public display of their own eu- phoria.
 The three - New York's Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, Arizona's Sen. Barry Goldwater, and Michigan's Gov. George Romney - all deny they have Presidential ambitions. This is like hearing a fisherman say he's sitting in the hot sun for exercise.
 The Republicans, now that this is open season, are attacking Presi- dent Kennedy's leadership. Their national chairman, Rep. William E. Miller of New York, has accused him of "apathy and drift
 Miller's opposite number, John Bailey, Democratic national chair man, returned the favor against Rockefeller who until recently, at least, looked like the man on the inside track in the Republican race.
 Bailey accused Rockefeller of lacking leadership in his own state of New York. No to be outdone, the governor has had some uncom- plimentary things to say about the way Kennedy is leading.
 But Bailey, like the Republicans, also got carried away by his dreams of political plenty and in- vaded New York to tell the De- mocrats he expects them to carry the state for Kennedy in 1864. Even the cave-dWellers knew that nothing burns a man up so quickly - including his ambitions - as building a fire under him. The Republicans, having built one under Kennedy, are throwing logs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Fitzgerald Baptist Church Has
Services For Late President

visitors of the Robeltsons on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rog-
er Pollard and son Michael, Of
Charlottesville
Thanksgiving Day and week
end guests OF Mrs +. B Nuckols
are her son, Col. F B. Nuckols
and sons. Gary and Ernest Ben
Jamin Nuckols. III Of NeWbargh,
N. Y.
Dr.. R. p Marks. Jr.. Of Scots
vale. was the hunting guest Of
Merla ether V. Smith at pea
Eontas Farm on Wednesday Of
last week.
Judge and Mrs. j. Taylor Will
Hams VIII have as their week
end guests Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Williams. of Lexington
j. C Hayes accompanied Nh
and Mrs. E. Glen Hayes and
family, of Buckingham. c. H.. to
Stanton last Sunday for 4 visit
with Dewey Carr
En- route to Hollywood. Fla 70
spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Alndt arrived here Friday
of last week from Akron. Ohio,
for weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs W f. Ransom and other
relatives and friends 9th e /
guests this week end are Mr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

CUMBERLAND. Nov. % - A
memorial service was held here
in the Fitzgerald Baptist Church
on Monday, Nov y. at noon
IN commemOration Of the passing
Of the late President. John F.
Kennedy The service was con
Quoted BY the pastor. the Rev.
r Reynolds. and the Rev
Lloyd c. Judy pastor Oh the
Cumberland Methodist Charge.
Members Of the Fitzgerald
Baptist Wonan's Missionary So
ciety viii meet Oh THU sdav. De-
celnber 5. al 8 pm. in t h c
church with Mrs. J d. Carpen-
ter as leader.
Guests of the j A Broughton
family at "Burleigh Hall" last
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A..
p Broughton. Candice and Da-
lld. OF Port Royal.
1t and Mrs. Edward Robert
son. Of Gainesville We're visi-
tors OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G..
Robertson last Sunday evening
1t Robertson arrived in the
States from a tour Of duty in
the U S Army on Wednesday
Of last week. and following a
ten day leave viii report for
duty at Fort Sill, Okla. Other
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

in Richmond.

, in Richmond.
Mrs. c. D. Brown was among
the dinner guests recently of her
sister, Mrs. Alvin Vogel. Of Car
tersville.
Miss Louise Meador spent the
day in Richmond last Sunday as
a guest of Miss Elva Sanderson
and Percy Sanderson.
I Mr. and Mrs. Il. B. Dandy ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs G. G.
Wilkinson to Richmond on FIJI
day where they visited NJ 5
John Hunter currently located at
the Martha Mills Nursing Home
on Camberlayne Avenue, also
four year old Sam Grub. grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith IT.
Godsey. Of West Point who IS a
patient in the Medical College
of Virginia Hospital. The Danbys
and Wilkinsons We're among the
visitors at the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts where they viewed
the exhibits of the King Tut col
lection.
At View Mount
Mrs Ada B. Shepard wa s
m on G the THANKSGIVING Day
dinner guests OF her nephew and
niece Nh. and Mrs. Glen Tony
Of Charlotte n c., at View
Mount" the Shepard ancestral
home III Buckingham county.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs
John Wallace Shepard. of Enei-
son. and Mr. and Mrs Carroll
Shepard, OF Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight L. John
/ son and family had as their holi-
day guests Dr.. and Mrs. II. B
Oyer, Of Bedford. and Mr.. and
Mrs D. L. johnson. il, with
their son. Dwight Lamont John
son. III. of Richmond.
Mrs. Howard r. Bryant was
a recent visitor Of her sister ill.,
law Mrs G. NJ. Hickman. in
Farmville
Mss Jean Reynolds is spend
ing the holiday week end here
with her parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. T P. Reynolds. Miss Rey-
noldS Is student at Westhamp-
ton College III Richmond
Nh and Mrs. Andrew E God
sey had as luncheon guests Oh
Monday Mr.. and MIS-. Olive
Haynes Blankenship and Frank
Wyche, Of Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs R. w Angle.
Steve and Don. Of Rocky Mount.
were guests Of Mrs. K. Alan
Carter for the holiday week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

at Southside Community Hos
pital. Farmville, this week.
Guests From Florida
French Buchanan. Of Jackson
Vile. Fla, visited his mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Buchanan, this
week end.
MIR. and Mrs Byron Keeling
and children visited his brother
and sister-in-laW. Or, and Mrs.
Robert Keeling, in South Hill.
last week end.
Mrs. Ruby Boyd. Of Chester.
Pa. was the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Sarah Wallace. early this
week.
Mrs. Floyd Gee visited her
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Travis Hubbard, in
Lunenburg over this week end.
Miss Elna Hamilton. Of Rich
mond. visited her brother law
and sister, MI. and Mrs. P. F..
Garland. late last week,
Rebecca Dawn Hurt visited
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs Comstock. in Petersburg,
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Graysop
and Mrs. mex Pettigo. of Rad
ford, visit d Mrs. Grayson's
brotfer-in-laW and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. o. w. Crenshaw, over
night Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Epperson
were Sunday guests Of her broth
er-in-law. S. H. Ferguson. in
Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Tompkins.
of Hillsyille, were overnight
guests Of his sister, Mrs. j Kent
Early, at "Kentwood," Saturday.
Mrs J. G. Williamson, Of
Bethel. N. c.. Is visiting her SON
in-laW. the Rev. L. A. Gray.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Two keysville Churches Hold
Memorial Services For President

KEYSVILLE. Nov. % - In ac-
cordance with the president S
proclamation, Ash Camp Baptist
Church and the Keysville Metho-
dist Church held memorial and
prayer services for John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy on Monday at
IL am.
Mrs G. O Pettus, Mr.. and
Mrs. r r. Pettus and daugh-
tiers, Pam. Regina, and Anne T.,
visited Mrs. @ o. Pettus SON
in-laW and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs L. w. Roberts. at Brock
Springs" Ashland this week end
They also attended the festivities
attending the wedding Of Mrs.
r H Pettus cousin Miss Eliza
beth Leak Apperson. to the Rev.
Harmon B. R m ) in the
chapel of Grace Covenant Pres
byterian Church, Richmond. at
pm. Saturday. Mrs. R. H. Pet
tus mother. Mrs. J. Kent Early.
and brother, Edward w. Early.
who also spent this week end in
Richmond. join d them. Mr..
Early was an usher IN the we'd
ding Mrs j. A Upton, Jr.. and
daughter. Betty Hodges. attend
ed the wedding breakfast and
ceremony.
Miss Bessie Berkeley, Of Phe-
nix. visited her sister, Mrs. D.
s. Garlding, late last week.
Mrs. L. r. Hawkins and the
Rev. M. L. Yaple visited her
cousins. Mrs. Jessie Garland and
daughter, Jane. in South Hill.
last Tuesday.
R hard Epperson. Of Vic
toria, visited his grandparents.
MT and Mrs. R. P. Epperson,
early this week.
Mrs l.. A. Gray is a patient
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29

Mrs. R P Fpperson visited
her sister Mrs. j r. Ferguson.
in Cullen on Monday
Tommy Ward, a student at the
College of William and Mary,
was called home Monday be
cause Of the death Of his father.
Gregory Ward
Mi. and Mrs. W. q. Cook and
son. Billy. and Alr. and Mrs. K
Y. Dodson were called 10 Rich
rpoEd on Saturday because Of
the death Of Mrs Cook $ and
Mr.. Dolson' ) brother. ] B bod
son Others attending the funeral
ON Monday were Mrs H Z
Ward and the Misses Annie Mae
and Martha Noel,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
and Mrs. Wayne Allen Dingel-
jSfn m p iobrnopJ

AIM -siiN+ way liz <hIOl AIlIl5Cl-
dein. OF Richmond.
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Franck at M t
View" this week end are Mr..
and Mrs. Fitz Hugh Bartol and
son. Skipper, of Arlington. and
Cadet Bobby Franck. a student
at VPI. Blackshurg
Luncheon Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Garrett,
Of F'armFllle, were luncheon
guests Of Mrs. II c. Gillian on
Sunday. Other guests during the
week end were Miss 10 Blanton
and Lindsay Blanton, Of Char
lottesyille.
Week end and Sunday guests
of MI and Mrs. Charlie Good
man were Nh. and Mrs. R. G.
Warren and daughter. Robbie
Lee, Of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs.
c B. Goodman Ann and Glenn
Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie Goodman
Jane Milton and Martha Of
Amelia. and Mrs. Ruth Shepard
of Rice.
Recent visitors Of Mrs Wll-
liam French Boggs at Wood
lawn" We're Mrs. Martin Luther
Pitts. OF Elk Hill and Mr. 5.
Bndette. OF Richmond
Mrs. S. p Allen. Nancy, Jenni-
fer, Sandra and Barbara. visit
ed Mrs. Jeanne Adams and faml-
" last Sunday at the home Of
Nh and Mrs B. T. Bradshaw
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Rice

Nov. 2s-Mr. and Mrs. Mer-
rill Digger and Judy, of Virginia
Beach, were week end guests
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F G. walton
CLYDE Bradshaw of Norfolk.
was overnight guest of his moth
er. Mrs. II y Bradshaw, o.
Thursday
The Rev, and Mrs. II N Soy
airs. Mr. ana MIS- " A od-
ham and Mrs. II l.. Bradshaw
were dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. w S. Weaver on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-29
Hampden-Syd
Choir To Present
Music Program

AMELIA. Nov. 28-Members
Of the Hampden-Sydney Choir
will present 4 program Of choral
music at the Amelia Presbyter-
ian Church on Thursday. Dec.
II at 1870 pm. The program
5 sponsored by the church and
the music viii De under the di-
rection Of Dr. T. f. CraWley,
The public is invited
Smyrna times., 1963-08-01

is now holding position In Phil
adelphia where he and his bride
are making their home.
George Elliott, age about 90
years, of Millsboro, was ar
rested last week by United
States Deputy Marshall Mitchell
on the charge of sending through
the US. mail letter containing
improper writing. The defendent
was taken to Wilmington and
arraimed before the US. Com
missioner Mahaffy. He was Civ
en- a preliminary hearing and
was held under ST. 900 bail for
court. He secured bail and was
released from custody. The let
ter the defendent was accused
of sending through the mail
was addressed to Rufus Elliott,
also of Millsboro, and 1t was
mailed last March. The case
against was worked up by post
office Inspector Plummer of
this district. Mr.. Elliott was
until he moved to Millsboro,
a resident of Smyrna and con-
Quoted a general merchandise
store in the Stockly properly.
Commerce St. He married while
here Mrs. Irene Curlott Wick,
widow of Carl Wick. Mrs. Ell
Lott, since the above affair
has moved back to Smyrna.
Townsend, July 29th-Everett
Adds, age IL met with pain
full accident on Wednesday af-
ternoon while playing with sew
eral companions at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Knox.
While wrestling he fell on his
left arm, breaking it In two
places near the wrist. DR.. ].
D. Niles reduced the fracture.
The lad resides In Philadelphia,
where his father is police
man. He is on a visit here.
While crossing tracks of the
Delaware Railroad at Mt.
Pleasant Friday morning Her
man Tucker was struck by the
passenger train that passes at
9:34 and instantly killed. The
lad who was 8 years old could
not see the approaching pas
senger train which crushed out
his young life owing to a freight
which had just passed over
the crossing going in the OPP
posite direction and stepped
directly In front of 1t. When
the engine struck him, his body
was thrown against the plat
form of the small warehouse
a distance of rs feet, and al
most every bone In his body
was broken. He died instantly.
The boys father, w. G, Tucker,