davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22
JOYCE WILLIAMS.
Home Demonstration Agent

The time is here for canning,
freezing and preserving foods.
As you 60 about ''laying-in"
foods for the coming months, the
first thing to remember is that
the food coming out of your loo
ker drawer, home freezer or a
jar is no better than it was be-
fore you froze, canned, preserved
or stored it.
AS you select and prepare foods
for freezing, foods specialists say
you will do well to keep in mind
the following pointers:
/. Fruits and vegetables that
are to be frozen should be the
correct variety for freezing and
harvested at the right stage of
maturity.
2 Careful preparation is i'm
portant. Cleanliness is the first
rule. The main precaution is to
prevent bacteria from getting in
to the food.
3. Speed in preparation is ne
cessary. Promptness in handling,
chilling and freezing any product
helps to retain quality.
4. Proper packaging is also
important. Use moisture-vapor
proof containers or wrappings.
This type container or wrapping
will keep the food from losing its
color, flavor, food value and from
changing its texture. Celiophane
bags, heavily waxed cartons,
plastic cartons, tin cans, glass
freeze jars, aluminium foil and
pliofilm are some of the contain
ers and wrappings you may use
5. All foods to be stored in the
locker should be quick frozen and
then stored at zero-degrees Fab
henheit.
6. In selecting ana preparing
vegetables for freezing, select
only fresh, tender, young imma-
ture products, just at the right
state for good eating. During hot
weather it is best to harvest We
getables in the early morning be-
fore they have absorved much
heat from the sun. Handle with
speed. Wash well, drain, sort trim
and cut as for eating or canning
Z. 1t is very necessary that We
getables be scalded. Scalding the
vegetables in boiling water or
steam prevents the loss of quail
ty and preserves the vitamin
content.
8. After you scald the vege-
tables, place them Immediately
in running cold water or a larger
container of iced water. Chilling
stops further cooking and also
prevents loss Of quality. Drain the
chilled vegetables and pack in
alright, moisture and vapor.
proof containers. Seal according
to type container used. Liable
and store in coolest part of the
refrigerator until ready to put
into the freezer.
9. Fruits 70 freezing should be
sound, ripe and not soft or mus.
by. Tree or vine-ripened fruits
contain more vitamins and rich
er flavor than fruit picked green
and allowed to ripen before
freezing.
Some fruits, as apples, peaches,
apricots and pears, discolor east
ly. To prevent that, use ascorbic
acid in preparing these fruits.
There are special commercial pre-
parations of ascorbic acid for
frozen fruits on the market.
When using commercial mixes,
follow the manufacturers direc-
tons.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22
Legal Notices
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance approving a
greement for M uni cipal
Wholesale Electric Service
with Mississippi Power And
Light Company for furnish
inq Electric Power and Ener-
gY for the Municipality of
The City of Durant. Missis-
sippi. for the term beginning
the LIST day of May. 1850.
and ending the LIST day of
May. 1855. and authorizing
the Moyor and Clerk of the
Municipality of The City of
Durant. Mississippi. to enter
into same and providing for
other defoils.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Ma
yor and Board of Aldermen of
the Municipality of The City of
Durant, Mississippi:
SECTION l. That the Mayor
and Board of Alderman of the
Municipality of The City of Du-
rant, Mississippi, do hereby ap-
prove that certain Agreement
For Municipal Wholesale Elect
ric Service with Mississippi
Power and Light Company, a cor
poration, for furnishing electric
power and energy for said Mu-
nicipality for a term beginning on
the LIST day of May, 1850, and
ending on LIST day of May, 1855,
which said Agreement is record
ed at Book No. Is, page 353 OF
the minutes of said Mayor and
Board of Aldermen, and do here
by authorize and direct said Ma
yor and Clerk to execute said A.
greement in triplicate original
under the seal and in the name
of and for and in behalf of said
Municipality and to deliver two
copies of said Agreement to said
Mississippi Power and Light
Company and to receive from
said Mississippi Power and Light
Company for the said Municipal.
ty the other copy of said Agree
ment, and that said Agreement is
hereby ratified and confirmed in
all things and is made binding
upon said Municipality.
SECTION 2. That for good
cause shown, the foregoing Or
dinance shall be in force and eff
feet from and after its passage
SECTION 3. 1t is further or
nered that the Clerk be, and he
is hereby authorized and direct
ed to cause this Ordinance to be
published in accordance with law
as soon as practicable after the
passage hereof.
The foregoing Ordinance was
reduced to writing and proposed
and introduced by Alderman En-.
gelmann and was read, considered
and voted upon section by section
and as whole; the vote on each
and all of the sections, and upor
the Ordinance as a whole wa:
taken by yea" and may" vote
those voting 'yea" being Alder.
men Engelmann, Fowlkes, Ray
and Robertson; there were nc
votes of may; alderman Herr.
ington being absent and not vot.
ing; whereupon the Mayor de.
clared the ordinance passed and
adopted, this the 18th day of June
1850.
ATTEST:
Lucille Truitt, Clerk.
APPROVED:
R. E. McNeer, Mayor
(SeaD d1-2pr
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22

FOR SALE-Lignt weight con.
:rete blocks for sale. Winona
Concrete Products Company.
Phone 332-J. Winona. Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22
HOME DEMONSTRATION
COUNTY EVENTS

The home demonstration flow
er and vegetable show and dress
revue was held Friday, June 16,
in the Lexington Grammar
School. The show was composed
OF 148 flower exhibits and 1913
vegetable exhibits. The three
high scoring clubs with exhibits
were: Brozville, first, with 295
points; Richland, second, with 200
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22

HELP WANTED-Man or Wo-
man to take over route of es-
tablished Watkins Customers
in Durant. Full time income
$45 weekly, up. No car or in
vestment necessary. We will
help you get started. Write C.
R. Ruble, co The j. R. Wat
kins Company, Memphis, Ten
neSsee. Alp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22

Theodore Dinas was a visitor
in Winona this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-06-22

After Mr.. Hooker substituted and grasses for
farming he tore down the old tenant houses
his farm and built this substantial concreebock dwelling
for the family that he has The house has electric
lights running water and telephone The tenant says he
is having the best time of his life.'
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
STORMY TRIP DOWN RESURRECTION BAY

We understand some of the railroad employees had quite a yachting trip on Mark Walkers boat last Saturday when they started out to take some equip ment down to the railroad barge No. 754. The waters of the bay were so rough they lost the small boat they were towing on the way down, had to turn around and come back and were forced to stay in Thumbs Cove for two hours. Some of the crew were wishing they had some seasick tablets and the rumor is they ac- complished everything but the main object of the trip.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

THREE ROOMS AND BATH, west of school on First Ave. $5,OOO,
 terms. See R. K. Peden. 28tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Editor:
 Just a few lines to tell you that we are receiving your fine paper regularly and how much we appreciate it. We especially enjoyed the Feb. 3 and 2 issues which contained the articles on the growth of the Peninsula, Kenai, Kasilof and Ninilchik.
 We use interesting items on a 5-minute program called Bara- nof Barometer, which is made up of news items from all over the territory. We can usually make one program a week from the two issues and it starts out, "The Seward Seaport Record,
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

TWO GOOD LOTS near school. 1n- o,,ire SIP Fifth Ave. 64-71p
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

LATE 40 CHEVROLET 4-Door Se- dan good condition. Reasonable price. Apt. 4, Henton's Apts.
 62-69p
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

Tact is when you make visi- tors feel at home when you wish they were.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

A woman can't make man do anything, but boy, she sure can make him wish he had.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

When you are arguing with a fool, make sure he isn't simi- larly occupied.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
FOR SALE. MISC.

STOVE WOOD, Fireplace Wood.
 Spruce or alder. H, o. Dufresne' Airnort Road. 44tfc
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
.ewseAWe.
BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS
 COMBINATION

YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete. dependable ioeoi news. You need to know oIl that is going on where you live.
 But you live olso in . WORLD. where momentous events ore in the mokine-events which con mean SO much to you. to your job, your home. your future. For constructive reports ond intevpve- totions of notionoi and interno- tionoi news. there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR dolly.
 Enjoy the benefits of being best intormed-!oeoiIy. nationally. internationally - with your IoeoI poper end The Christion Science Monitor.
 LISTEN Tuesday nights over ABC stotions to "The christion Science Monitor Views the News" And use this coupon todoy for e speeiol in us troduetory subscription. , Funds The Chrisfion Science Monitor One. NoTwoy St.. Boston IS. Moss. U.S.A.
 Pieose send me on introductory subscription to The chTistion Science Monitor - z6 issues. enclose $1.
 (nome)
 (oddSess)
 teiiy) txoneI (sfofe) PB7
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
Classified Advertisements

Because of smai line for first
  established advertising job prnin Minimum charge, 30c
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

the only newspaper in the world that gives a hoot about Seward, Alaska, tells us. :" Congratulations on your first Potlatch. Thank you again.
 Sincerely yours,
 Radio Station KALA
 Walter A. Welch
 Station Manager
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21

Don't shoot your wife. Send her an orchid. Take her to dinner and a show. The shock will kill her.
Seward seaport record., 1950-02-21
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

TWO CHOICE LOTS. One block
 below school. Reasonably priced. Call Adams 94. 4ot1c
Evening star., 1950-10-12
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

each class, according to Co-chair-
man Jack Horsley.
Races are planned for Glasses
A, B, c, F and M hydros and
Glass c service and racing run
abouts.
Four area Thistle shippers aided
in the recent rout of fleet OF
Lightning Glass boats in a match
race on Barnegat Bay. Some
Lightning sailors from La VAL
lette IN. j. Yacht Club took UP
the challenge of the Thistle Glass
promoters, who have been adver-
tising their willingness to take on
other one-designs.
They did just that early this
month and helping turn the trick
were Frank Marquard, 1850
champ; DR.. Walter Lawson, 1949
champ. Bill Heintz and Jack
Smith.
Comdr. Jack Hyde of Capital
Power Boat Association announces
a membership meeting will be held
next Thursday at 8 pm. in Capital
Yacht Club. Date for the groups
annual meeting for election OF
officers will be set next week.
Also on the agenda is naming
OF a nominating committee ano
awarding of the Wicomico High
Point Trophy.
Annapolis Yacht Clubs fall
series winds up Sunday, with
Carleton Mitchell's big white yawl
Caribbee of Annapolis at the tor
on points for cruising fleet honors
for that series.
Sundays race, meanwhile, may
decide the winner of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
tion's high point trophy for the
cruising class.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

than $4,000 people-some 10000
below capacity.
The Yankees drew $4,000 and
$4,000 on their two home days.
The Yankees sometimes have
drawn more than 10000 into the
stadium. They can easily get in
$4,000. Twelve thousand standing
room tickets at the stadium were
offered for the two days. Only
5000 of these were picked up.
Again television undoubtedly cost
10000 who preferred home and a
free view above the ball park, the
mobs and the price.
You can figure from this that
television cost the series around
$4,000 cash visitors. This means
around 100000 or possibly $780,
900, of which the players would
have drawn the larger percentage.
Players Entitled to Vote.
Certainly this amount, at the
very least, should have been de-
Quoted from the television fund.
Now there isn't any argument
about taking out a sufficient sum
for the players pension fund. The
players are entitled to a vote in
this matter. Those players on
teams which won't win any pen
nant or finish 1928 in foresee-
abel years ahead favor most OF
the money going to pensions.
Others in the race feel they are
entitled to a considerable amount.
as the World Series was first
started largely for the players
benefit. Certainly radio and tele-
vision returns belong to the gate
receipts. The players are en-
titled to a large share from both
funds. With television sets i'm
proving and their use increasing,
the time may not be far away
when 10000 will rate as a big
World Series crowd.
Anyone that thinks that tele-
vision doesn't cut into gate re-
ceipts is a trifle balmy. We have
just seen 10000 as a heavyweight
championship fight crowd, star
ring Joe Louis. 1t will be less
than that, next time, with tele-
vision.
I checked last fall with gradu-
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Titone 10 Meet Rugged
Fiqhter in Ramos

Charlie Titone, who has lost
only one fight this year, will be
out to protect his good record
Monday night at Turner's Arena
against Luis Ramos, tough, ring
wise veteran from Puerto Rico.
The bout is scheduled for 10
rounds.
Titone, Brooklyn featherweight,
is one of the more popular boxers
to appear here. He and Jimmy
Cooper have battled several times
and in their last meeting Titone
was the loser. Not taking any,
thing away from the spunky
Cooper, Titone, nevertheless, en-
tered that match suffering from
a cold.
Jimmy Dixon. Titone's manager
is starting to talk title shot, but
his man must get by Ramos to be
considered favorably. In Ramos
Titone will be meeting a scrapper
who has seen action against two
champions and has won of II
fights this year.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
LITTLE SPORT

ate managers from Pennsylvania,
Yale, UCLA and Southern Cali
fornia. All figured television had
cost them around II 900 paid ad-
missions each game-especially
the important games. This was
equal to loss of $4,000 a game.
They were getting $4,000 a sea-
son for television rights-not
nearly enough to make up the
heavy deficit.
1t is possible to make some
arrangement whereby television
companies make up the loss. May
be theaters and private charges
can handle this part Of it. But
who is to make up the loss of
patronage at the ball parks and
the football fields, playing to half
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Modesty Marks SomueIs'
Quick Rise to Fame at Purdue

| His weight varies from 1853 tc
161-just medium size by man-in-
the-street standards.
The transform til IN when
SamuelS puts on his uniform is
an amazing thing. He loses the
grin and his face looks thinner
and sharper. You notice that
those 160 pounds are well distri-
buted and his hands are a little
outSize.
Seldom Thows Short Passes.
Those deXtrouS hands (Samuels
plays the piano welD flicker into
invisibility as he fakes, hands off
the ball. Or pitches it out. or skips
back and throws long, fiat pass.
There are lot of quarterbacks
with better statistical records than
SamuelS' this year. The differ
ence is that he's trying for a
touchdown every time. He sell
dom throws one of those easy,
short ones.
He got the habit playing with
Lindblom High Schools Chicago
city champions in 1948. Coach
George Won Bremen, formerly of
Wisconsin. encouraged his long
shots. So have Coach Holcomb
and Assistant Bob de Moss, him
self former Western Conference
passing champion.
In the 1926 loss to Texas and
the victory over Notre Dame,
SamuelS completed 13 of 38 passes
for 291 yards.
Holcomb, in a couple of speeches
this week, has pointed out that
the fine pass-receiving of Half
back Neil Schmidt shouldn't be
overlooked. But he hasn't can
celled a preseason remark:
"SamuelS is the kind of a boy
that comes to a coach once in a
lifetime"
Evening star., 1950-10-12
By the Associated Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 12.-
How modest would you have been
at the age of 10, if you were
picked to boss a bunch of oldel
men one week end and became {
national celebrity the next?
Dale Samuels, Purdue's sopho.
more quarterback, found himself
in the first spot when Coach Stu
Holcomb picked him to start
against Texas.
He discovered he was a sports
notable after leading the team to
a 28-14 victory over Notre Dame
last Saturday. A horde of photog-
raphers and sports writer's have
been reminding him of it all week
If the Chicago boy is taking the
publicity seriously, he doesn't
show it. He answers interviewers
politely but with impatience to
get back onto the practice field
Gives Credit to Line.
Samuels doesn't belittle his
three touchdown passes in his
first two varsity games Zone
against Texas and two against
Notre Dance but he points out:
II didn't get knocked off my
feet until late in the game, and
you know that means the other
fellows were giving me plenty of
protection on those passes!"
Doesn't sound conceited, does
he?
AS a matter of fact. when the
squad gathers in street clothes at
the training table, Samuels is the
boy you'd pick as least likely to
be a football player. The rest of
them tower over his five feet,
nine inches. He looks just a little
older than your newsboy, blond
and with q Yoiro GRIN
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Fore AND AFT

Until George washington Uni
versity gets some new boats. there
will be no major intercollegiate
regattas in Washington this fall
and winter.
Members of the university sail
ing team disclosed that their feet
of dinghies has reached such a
state of disrepair they are afraid
to invite teams here for competi-
ton. That explains why the
Greater Washington dinghy re-
gatta October % and 20 is slated
at Annapolis in Navy dinghies.
And if no new boats are forth
coming by December 9 and 10,
then the big Potomac Frostbite
regatta, sponsored jointly by CIV,
Georgetown and Maryland, also
will have to be held on the
Severn River.
Sailors are hoping the univer-
sity authorities will come through
In time to avoid that embarrass-
A1Cl1V. 411IdS Sl11C wy 1dl1h111S
football team without uniforms.
football or playing field and you
know how the Colonial shippers
are beginning to feel.
CIV shippers were Eastern
dinghy champions this year and
placed third in the Nationals.
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton shippers hope for better con-
ditions for their double header
Sunday off Hains Point. The sec
ond race for Chesapeake 20s will
be for the Old Dominion Boat
Club Trophy.
The national outboard cham
pionships will be held October "a
through 80 at Lake Alfred, Fla. A
total of 5000 per race will be
awarded the first four finishers in
Evening star., 1950-10-12
BY The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Ben
Jones, general manager for Calu-
met Farms, has announced that
the entire racing string of the
famous establishment will COM
pete on the West Coast this
winter, passing up the Florida
tracks for the first time.
Ben said that his son Jimmy,
trainer for the stable, will leave
the first of next week for Holly
wood Park with 81 thoroughbreds,
including Ponder, the 1949 Ken
lucky Derby winner.
; For the past two winters the
elder Jones has campaigned part
Of the Calumet string in Florida
Evening star., 1950-10-12

capacity or one-third capacity or
one-f1fth capacity crowds?
1t may be in a few years the
crowds will tire of television sets
and come back to the playing
grounds again. But as long as
they are willing to bring the game
to you for nothing I can't visual
ize huge mobs rushing out to pay
for being crowded, showed around
and set down in uncomfortable
seats.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1950-10-12
CaIumefs Entire Stable Will Race on West Coast

while Jimmy raced another group,
including Citation, on the West
Coast. Ben did not say why he
was making the change, though
he has expressed a desire in fe-
cent years to retire and turn the
Calumet colors over to his son.
Ben said he would go first to
Lexington, KY, to look over Coal
town, which went bad last fall.
He said he had reports Coaltown
was running we'll again and that
he might be shipped to California
later.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Miss Hanson, Bauer Sisters
Advance in Texas Tourney
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. H.
Defending Champion Beverly
Hanson, the Bauer sisters and five
other veteran golfers teed off to-
day in the quarterfnals of the
Texas Women's Open Tournament.
Miss Hanson, women's national
amateur champion, yesterday
ousted Curtis Cup Teammate Polly
Riley of Fort Worth, and l.
Alice Bauer rallied to defeat
Dot Kielty, l up. and Sister Mar
lene downed Mrs. Gordon Perrin
of Ell Dorado, Ark. 7 and 6.
Medalist Betsy Rawls of Austin
Tex. breezed into the quarter
finals with a 7 and 6 victory over
Mrs. H. c. Reidel of Dallas.
Patty Berg, veteran professional
from Savage, Mimi. ousted Betty
Dodd OF San Antonio. and 3,
and Betty jameson, San Antonio
defeated Helen Dettweiler, Indio
Calf, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Texas Judge Names
IMuncuso BuiIiff
BY the Associoied Press

HOUSTON, Oct. 12.-Gus Man
cuso, coach of the Reds. became a
Bailiff in Federal Court yesterday.
Judge Allan B. Hannay. a close
friend, appointed the former
major league catcher to fill in
during the winter and during the
illness Of Bailiff Ollie Howard.
Mancuso, a native of Houston.
formerly was with the Giants and
the Cardinals. Before joining Gin
cinnati, he was manager of the
San Antonio Texas League club.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

t h e rece n t
World Series.
T h e television
rights were sold
for S 8 0 0 0 0 0.
But the televi-
sion rights also
cut down the
gate receipts.
The Phillies'
ball park has
S e a t e d more
than 10000 at
times. Yet the
two day series
there drew only
a tride more
Evening star., 1950-10-12
Lonq Wait for Upset

Michigan States 1850 victory
over Michigan, 14-7, was the first
time the Spartans turned the trick
since 1887.
Evening star., 1950-10-12
The
SPortIight
By GRANTLAND RICE

There is one thing you can say
for television-it has more prob
lens than golfer has alibis after
a bad round. Take the case of
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Today a year ago - Fred
Saigh, owner of the Cardinals,
said Eddie Dyer would be back
as manager in 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-12

Fifteen years ago - Tintagel
won the $4,000 Belmont Fu-
turity.
Evening star., 1950-04-26

IN NEW MUSICAL-Eileen
Baird plays a leading role In
"SUtngin' Along" original
musical revue to be staged by
the FairHngton Players tomor-
roU and Friday at $50 pm.
at the Arlington Farms Reere-
alton Hall. Miss Baird is one
of several in the cast tDho haze
had professional experience,
she having spent several years
as a singer and dccordionist.
A three-year USO tour wds
part of that experience and her
last engagement Was at the
st. Mortis Hotel in Ne1O York.
Evening star., 1950-04-26
HOLLYWOOD.

11O4L1 "SoO.
Margaret SULLIVAN, who will
make you sob your heart out in
mo Sad Songs for Me" gets
another terrific role with Producer
Buddy. Adler at Columbia in The
Mother" The movie is about a
wife who can't have children
Maggie comes here in June to
make it.
Metro paid 100000 for the "a
page treatment of The Crown OF
Thorns," written by versatile Jed
Harris. Paul Small agented the
deal, and that's lot of money for
an original these or any other
days.
Ezio Pima will be seen in Tech
nicolor in his first Hollywood
movie, Mr.. Imperium." which Don
Hartman will direct. Lana Turner
is going into strict training to
play Pinza's young-girl romance
in this one.
The Tyrone Powers will vaca-
ton in Honolulu before going tc
London for Tvs Mr.. Roberts
play.
William Holden's newSpaperman
role in Born Yesterday was tc
have been much bigger than
Brod Crawford's. Which Is why
Paul Douglas, who created the
role, wouldn't do it. But now
that Brod has an Academy
award under his belt, his role ol
the political junk dealer has been
expanded.