davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Houston Fire Co. To
Launch Fund Drive
Volunteers VIII Canvass Com
munIty Starting October 21

The Houston Volunteer Fire Co.
will launch its annual fund drive
starting Monday, October 21st.
This will be the first drive for
funds in several years, and is be-
ing undertaken this year in view
of the need for new equipment
and additional building.
Members of the fire company
will make a door-to-door sOlicita-
tiOn starting with October 21st.
However, if for some reason you
are not contacted, you may send
your donation to Emmett Herring
ton, Jr., treasurer of the Fire Com
pany.
Plans for an addition to the pres
ent building are in hand, and as
soon as the necessary funds are
available, contracts will be let and
building operations started.
The firemen also hope to secure
enough funds to be able to replace
the Model "A" Ford pumper, which
is almost thirty years old, and has
been used extensively.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

tended coverage.
The increase Of $4,000 members
in the new plan came with the
October / effective date of con-
tracts for several large groups,
including DUPONT Company en-
ployees in the office buildings, at
Louviers, Stein and Haskell Labo-
ratOries. Chestnut Run Labora-
tories, the Experimental Station
and Chambers Workers, and en-
plOyees of Delaware Power &
Light Company and the Whining
ton public schools.
Mr.. Maybee told the group rep
resentatives that Delaware is pio-
neering with the extended benefits
plan, being the first Blue Cross or
ganizatiOn in the nation to offer
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11


Visitors will see students work
ing in laboratories and hearing
lectures, scientists conducting ex-
periments, tour greenhouses and
the experimental farm.
For inspection in Agricultural
Hall. there will be: Soil testing
laboratory, live and mounted in
sects, poultry disease laboratory,
bacterial and fungaI cultures caus-
ing plant diseases, agricultural
chemistry laboratory, an ultra
centrifuge, radio broadcasting stu
dio. apple bud sports, agricultural
engineering research and teaching
laboratories, weed Identification,
tractor-operated soil core samp-
Ter, soil experiment equipment, and
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Lions List Plans
For Years Activities
Leaders, Training Course Held At
Milford New Century Club

Women leaders of Milford Girl
Scouts are fortunate in being able
to attend a Leaders Training
Course, given under the direction
of the Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil. Mrs. Tarr of Kent Island, Md,
conducted the first meeting on
Oct. 3, 1857, at the Milford Cen
tury Club. On Oct. 8, 1857, a sec
ond class met under the instruc-
tion of Miss Ilione Schadt, Execu-
tive Director at the Peninsula
Council Office, Denton, Md. A
wealth of information and ideas
are exchanged among those at
tending, and a leader is taught
her responsibility towards the
girls and the troop she is advisor
for. On Oct 14th, the class will
have an outdoor meeting, with
Mrs. Tarr at Camp Todd, Denton,
Md. Planning, wOodgathering, fire
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Girl Scout Leaders
Attended School Here
Visit BY District Governor Henry
w. Ennis Opens Fall Season

The Milford Lions Club of 62
members is off to a roaring start
on this years activities.
At the last meeting in Septem-
Der, the Club was honOred with the
official visit of Henry. w. Ennis,
District Governor of Lions Inter
national District 22-D. Governor
Ennis, longtime friend of the
Milford Club, delivered an inspir-
ing and informative address. In re-
sponse to this address, Lion Pres
ident Calvin White presented Gov
ernor Ennis with a gift of appre-
citation from the Club members.
Continued on page sevenD
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Voice Studio VIII
Open Here Soon
VIII Be Opened BY Mrs. Norma
Heyde, OF Haven Lake

Mrs. Norma Heyde of Haven
Lake, will shortly open voice
studio. A native of Illinois, Mrs.
Heyde has been engaged in pro-
fessional singing and the teaching
of voice for the past seven years.
After receiving a Masters Degree
from the University of Michigan
School of Music she remained as
a member of the voice faculty
there for four years, and for the
past three years, has been on the
voice faculty of Eastern Michi-
gan College. During the summers
of 1851 to 1855 she taught voice
at Pennsylvania Music Camp in
Brevard, N. C. Currently a student
of Rosa POnselle in Baltimore she
holds a certificate from the Inter-
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Fall Club Institute
Plans Being Made
Group Meeting At Harrington Plans
For October 18th Session

The president and directors of
the Kent County Federated Wo-
mems Clubs met at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Nemesh in Harrington
with Mrs. Oscar T. Roberts as CO.
hostess on September 30. Plans
for the Kent-Sussex County Insti-
tute were completed The Institute
will be held on October IL, begin
ming at ten o'clock in Bethel Meth
odist Church in Lewes. The morn
ing session will be presided over
by Mrs. CharletOn Moore, vice
president of the Sussex County
Clubs. The speaker for the morn
ing will be DR.. William de Vilbiss
of Salisbury State Teachers Col
lege Music will be furnished by
the Sussex Clubs.
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
OAR Meeting Held
At Millwood Hall
Local Group Was Addressed BY
Mrs. James Scott OF Wilmington

Mrs. James Scott OF Wilmington
Mrs. James Scott of Wilmington
addressed the members of the Cap
tain Jonathan Caldwell Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, on Saturday at the first fall
meeting, held in Millwood Com
munity House at 1890. Members
enjoyed a covered dish luncheon
before the meeting. The subject of
Mrs. Scott's address was Your
OAR" and she was well qualified
to speak on that subject, having
been a member of the organization
for the past fifty years. She gave
many interesting events in the his
tory, named many important peo-
pie and related the work that has
been accomplished through the
years. Mrs. Scott is honorary re-
gent of the Delaware Society. Mrs.
HOey FarrOw, regent, presided at
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
L. OfD. Agricultural School
VIII Hold Open House

High school students their
the agriculture
Dean George NJ Worriow
will help
that young
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Group Hospital Service Has
Increased Service 1867

Membership the extended benefits Group Hospital
H. V. Maybee director meeting
Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Chiefs Of Police Seeking.
Funds For Camp Barnes
Annual Campaign To Send More Than 400 State
Boys To The Camp In 1868 Has Been Acti-
Uated; Officers Hope Public Appeal
VIII Get Necessary Response.

Chiefs making
send
1858. We
asking the citizens Delaware making
every
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Pharmacy Week Is NOW
Being Observed In State

Pharmacy Week" week aside honor the
pubics their
J. designated
observance October 9Th 18th
In his said Il call citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
BELLEVUE
GARDENS
1888 NICHOLS AVE. s.W.
! Bedrm., Unfurn. --$65 up
! Bedrm.. Furn. -. So up
INCLUDING UTILITIES

Completely modern. large closets.
spacious lawn. playground. ball dia-
mond Tor children and adults; one-
fare zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
PARK TERRACE

EAnh IEhHACE
1860 LANIER PL. NV.
Attrac. hedrm. ct see. incl. utils
u Dc luxe elev. BLDG. with SWITCH
board service. See manager.
CAFRITz, DI. 10000
2225 N ST. NV.
Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. and bath;
In good cond.: $685. per mo. See
tanitor. for Inspection.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. Di. 7-s14l
APARTMENT VALUES
$3.50 c ST, s.E.--Bedrm., IIy.
Inspect. see ianitor IN bsmf.
343 RALEIGH ST. 0.E.-Bedrm. :.
~. rm.. kit. and bath: SOS. To
inspect, see lanitor.
y zl39 MAPLE AVE. (Takcma
PaEkl--Tw0 rms, kit, bath; $50.
700 q ST. e.E.-TWo rms. Kit.
and bath, $50. 80.
1907 NEWTON ST. NV. (furn.
Ior unfurn l-SbS .50-S6b, al utiis.
ns s IS H IRU;ggscss AZ AVE- ms su "a 2Ef a
becrm;s Nv. rm.i din. I'm. KY. and
bath. $40. To inspect. see mgr. in
al MASS. AVE. NE.--Eme.,
4. HUMPHREYS a SONS
9 Mass. Ave. NV. MA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
DOWNTOWNMs.RM APT

1914 nth ST. NV.
> Lge. 3-rm. and bath apt: mod
newly dec: in apt. bldg; $50 80
mo. inels. utils. See janitor. hSmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

5741 COLORADO AVE. NV.
bedrm. liv. rm.1 kit, dinette
bath: 5000 per mo. see Janitoi
for inspection.
HENRY J. RoBB, INC.
1924 Vermont ave. NV, DI. 1874
sOuTHEAsT--Newly decorated 1 /.
hedrm. corner apt; quiet neishboF-
hood: $50 80.
~ 7ss9 9,sE.. capitol So rms. hit
250l N st. SEE rms, kit. and
bath; lovely apt. See janitor; $40,
incl. utils.
40 18th st. ne rms, kit.
and bath. See tanitor. $3.50,
1924 10th 81. n.wt-Lovely. large
enc. See ianitor. SIS.
HARRISON a ADAMS
032 X 81. NV. MA. s.s3O6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
PARK CRESCENT

2901 18th ST. NV.
Large 1.bedrm. apt. at $3.50
incl. all ttils., In de luxe elev. BLDG,
with switchboard service. See man
ager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
lAPfs. UMFURMIsHED-n eIApfs UNFURHIsRED-D. elAPTs


o27 q 81. NV. eth n.
WAsfiiNdToN RITx.. Rx. 3-Ss0o
:. GOA Sth ST. NV. No. B-2
M WIS III RfGdTs9 i IA. $500 800
1901 18th 81. NV.
adults only. Utiis. mel: So so.
2sh Ess RSS E MEsa ~ RA ~ s 500
eoUTHEAsT
32l 18th st. tnr. p. 9. General
HIos;pitaR: ? rms. kit, bath: $50.
NJ GENRES @S al B:s T Fs S.. s.ds 81.
porch: S73, Incl. utlls.
.Anacostia; 2 bedrms., liv. rm..
kit,. bath: $50 plus utils.
GEO. s. KING. Co, LU. 4-25Oi
$3.50 colo. AVE-. APT. i0i
wAssHRitHioTok I RIfy. ne "A. $500 $50
9TH a MISSOURI. NV.
Attrae, l-bedrm. apt. 869.50 IN
mod bldg. located IN excel. NV.
area: bus at door. shops nearby.
Apply ianltoE 561l 18th 81. NV.
1919 18th sd. NV. Ma. s-05sO
GOMEHSET HOUSE
1901 10th ST, NV
Lee. bachelor apt, with new
i rEEiSsrs and nSa hot sn P dsss ssy
res, mgr, or call no. 9-OB76.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN a CO., Agent
$40 18TH 81. NV. 1 HEDRM.
LOUIS RUDDEN To. $4,000
SAX BEE T'FITQ QQE
1878 10th 81. s.e:--a rms. kit:
yard and front porch. RScsi. ns isS.
STen O Or pets. or Open n. All day sun en''-
DE LUKE APT.
Aforementioned corner 2-bedrm.
apt; newly decorated; large refgr.,
SI',. ,us, Closet, $50 Der month.
NV. can res. mgr, RIA. 3-Sf2I. or
SHANNON b tUcHs CO., Ma.
e-234h.
l4l2 IRVING 81. NV. APT. a.
Mod. newly redec. 1-bedrm. apt;
heat and hot water incl; close to
stores and transp., S05 mo. In
spect By seeing Mrs. Hooker. IN
~ 7rsss4 is 20 M IL sI I;S; OWNER. RE.
210e = ST. NV. -
" .slSs HT. PLEASANT ST. MS W.
AD'. So Sas r / = ST. P NV: 90
APIS" q Sas J" ! : ST. NV. s4O-s4S
AD's.' siYe "a % ~ Nw 41-Soo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

l4l2 IRVING 81. NV. APT. a.
Mod. newly redee. 1-bedrm, apt;
heat and hot water incl; close 10
stores and transp, SOS mo. In
spect By seeing Mrs. Hooker. in
1 snsas4 is 20 M l-e sI :; "a; OWNER. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
OTIS GARDENS

1913 OTIS Pr. NV.
bds sa VIE ssss s sSs :I Y e 5aTs
service; SIS incl. all utlls. See
resident manager.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
City For Aged
Is Planned
For Sfufe

Local business leaders
are studying the proposal
of the national Workmen's
Circle to construct a 500
home village for elderly
people in the Phoenix or
Tucson area.
Plans for "Circle City"
were announced in Tucson
last week by Jacob Zuker-
man, national president of
of Workmen's Circle, who
spoke here at a banquet and
mass meeting.
Mr.. Zukerman said the
national Jewish organiZa-
ton now is studying Phoe-
nix and Tucson as possible
sites for the four-room
homes for members aged 80
or over.
"We hope to reach a deci-
sion within a few weeks on
whether the village will be
built in Tucson or Phoenix"
Mr.. Zukerman declared.
He said the homes would
be four room and would be
purchased by members.
Complete community and
recreational facilities would
augment the 500 homes of
Circle City,"
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

SANDY RoSENTHAL INTERIORS
EAST 1920
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
PAGE SEVEN

ceive a joint award, will be cited
for significant achievement in psy-
Geological research and civic activ-
ity; DR.. Dibble will be honored for
outstanding achievement in medi-
cine; and Atty. George for distinc-
ton in law and civic activity. How
ard President Mordecai w. John
son will present the citations.
DR.. Kenneth Clark is a 1885
graduate of the College of Liberal
Arts and 1886 graduate of the
Graduate School; while his wife
was graduated from Liberal Arts
in 1898 and from the Graduate
School year later. Both held the
Doctor of Philosophy degree in
psychology from Columbia Uni
versity.
Mrs. Clark serves as director of
New York City's Northside Center
for Child Development; while Mr..
Clark is a member of the faculty
at the College of the City of New
York, and serves as assistant di-
rector of Northside. The Clarks
are regular contributors to schol-
arly publications and between them
have authored more than 100 art
icles. Among the outstanding civic
contributions by the couple was q
study by Mr.. Clark which figured
prominently in the Supreme Courts
decision outlawing segregation in
public schools. The study, which
showed the psychological effects of
segregation on children, was cited
by Chief Justice Warren in an
nouncing the Courts decision.
DR.. Dibble, who is a 1919 grad
uate of the College of Medicine,
is medical director and director of
Andrew Memorial Hospital at Tus-
kegee. He has spent the last 80
years in the Alabama town, alter
mating between Andrew and the
Veterans Administration Hospital
in medical administrative positions.
Among DR.. Dibble's noteworthy
achievements are his work with
DR.. Jack Kenney in the develop
ment of the Andrew Clinical So
ciety, which each spring brings
many of the nations leading medi-
cal scientists together to share
their knowledge and experiences
and the development of the nation
ally-famous program for the train
ing of nutritionists at Tuskegee
Institute.
DR.. George, who is a 1915 grad
uate of the College of Liberal Arts
and 1917 graduate of the School
of Law, has been a practicing at
torney in Cleveland since 1920. Dur
ing this time he has served as a
member of the City Council, and
is currently serving his fourth six
year term as president of the city's
Civil Service Commission.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

we stayed only six hours, so
haven't seen my land yet"
The late Gertrude Lawrence was
Zander's first steady client wher
he began chauffering celebrities
but now, points out the article
his little black book lists the
names, telephone numbers and
needs of 1875 famous clients-a.
mong them John Wayne, Nat
"King" Cole, Eddie Fisher and
Clark Gable.
Once, says the Coronet story,
Mrs. Red Shelton handed Zanders
her platinum wrist watch. at
needs repairing, but I'm afraid to
trust it to just anybody" she
said, at cost $4,000"
Zanders took the watch home
with him that night. The next day
he searched the city for it's finest
jewelry store. He then sat and
watched the jeweler as it was be-
ing repaired. ..a. ....-
mot that I didn't trust him, p"
explains Zanders. "But keeping an
eye on that watch was part of the
Zander's Treatment"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
PASTRY

(Mdkes r Z" pastry sQudres)
2cups sifted enriched flour I2 cup Crisco
teaspoon salt Tablespoons
With two knives blender
until the is uniform water
tablespoon time with fork all while With
work pastry into ball Do be afraid of overworkng
Divide pastry half roll obong shape
inches Pastry will be slightly less than I8 thick
inch squares.
Strawberry Bites:
Dip Strawberries Then
of nch pastry Mosten pastry together
around berry with points of pastry forming like
chocolate deep Csco heated for about
minutes until faky brown Lift kettle
and drain on absorbent paper Coat with fine sugar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Jackson College
Five Leaves
Cage Tourney

Jackson State College abruptly
pulled out of the NCAA small col
lege basketball tournament Tues
day, four days before it was to
have played white team.
DR.. Jacob L. Reddix. president
of the state-supported school, said
he was withdrawing the powerful
/ quintet after state authorities ad-
vised that their policy is against
! play under the present conditions"
! Although DIR. Reddix' announce
ment did not say so, it was OBJ
vious the state boards advice came
because Jackson State College
would have played a white team
Saturday night.
Good Record
Jackson State, which had a 22-
4 won 2-lost record during the regu-
lar season, defeated Philander-
Smith, a Negro team from Little
Rock, 1866 in the first round of
Midwest regional play last Satur-
day night. The Jackson school
qualified for the NCAA by win
ming the championship of its own
Negro circuit, the Midwest Athletic
conference.
They were to have played this
Saturday. night in South Dakota,
against either Monmouth, ILL.,,
South Dakota University or South
Dakota State-all of them white
schools.
Mississippi has no state law
against inter-racial athletics. But
the Board of Trustees of Institu-
tions of Higher Learning, common
ly called the college board, has
made clear that such play is
against their policy"
Against Policy
DR.. Reddix' announcement said
the college board "has advised that
it is the policy of the board that
state institutions of higher learn
ing shall not participate in ma
tional athletic tournament under
the present conditions. Under the
present circumstances, our basket
ball team will not compete further
in the NCAA."
DR.. Reddix also released to the
press a telegram he sent to Walter
Byers, Kansas City, executive di-
rector of the NCAA, saying: ere
greet circumstances beyond our con-
troll force us to withdraw our has
ketball team from further compe-
tition in the playoffs of the NCAA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Alex. Panthereffes
Win Big Eight


Those powerful, fast breaking
Pantherettes did it again this year.
Friday they participated in the
final tournament at Jackson and
grabbed the crown. In the semi
final game they trcunced Meridian
to the tune of 1886, which moved
them to the finals with Lanier
High School of Jackson. The
championship game proved to be
quite thriller, but our girls were
too hot to handle, and led all the
way coming out with the trophy by
the score of 62-75. Sally Earl was
truly great in both games, although
she was guarded most of the time
by two guards. She was the top
scorer of the tourney with 83 points
in two games.
The following girls were voted
as members Of the all conference
team:
Forwards: Sally Earl and Annie
White.
Guards: Ruthie Washington and
Elaine Greene.
Their coaches, E. 2. Thompson
and A. B. Purnell are quite proud
of the team which has a 17-2 record
this year with an average of SO
points per game.
The boys coached by C. o. Tan
ner were defeated by Lanier in the
semi-final game. This game was
the most thrilling game of the
tourney, and ended with the score
74-67. The boys have a 20-4 rec
crd this season, and they have an
average of SO points per game.
The following boys were voted
as members of the all conference
team:
Forwards: Kermit Smith and
Phillip Williams.
The girls will participate in the
Southern Regional tournament at
Laurel Thursday. They will be in
there fighting like mad to bring
this crown back to their wonderful
fans toe.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
<a1R1S z42I3l
Name All SCAC
Conf. Cage Team

ITTA BENA.-Ten players were
selected by officials of the South
Central Athletic Conference to rep
resent the all conference and tour
nament teams.
All Conference
William Lafayett, g. ~, senior,
Mississippi Ind; William Cleve-
land, g. 81, junior, Tougaloo; Rob
ert Pickett, g., senior, Alcorn; John
Evans, G., senior, MVC; Bobbye
Kuykendall, g. g., sophomore, Paul
Quinn.
All Tournament
John Evans, Mississippi Voca-
tional College; Wardell Cross, Mis-
sissippi Vocational College; Robert
Pickett, Alcorn College; Irwin
Wansley, Mississippi Industrial
College; Mitchell Howard, Alcorn
College.
Most Sportsmanlike Player for
the year 1861: Rudolph Battle,
Mississippi Vocational College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Joe Louis, Jackie
Robinson Compete
In Miami Golf

MIAMI. - Former heavyweight
boxing champion Joe Louis, ex-
Brooklyn Dodger star Jackie Rob-
inson, and Cary, Ind, housewife
Ann Gregory will head the lists of
acknowledgement stars competing
in the Ray Mitchell fourth annual
North-South open Golf Tournament
due to get under way in Miami
soon.
According to an announcement
last week, Louis and Robinson are
also assisting with the promotion
of the tournament.
Meanwhile, registrations are said
to be pouring in from all parts of
the country and as far away as
Bermuda. A number of golfers
have already started the trek
southwark. The tournament will
be held at the new Miami Springs
Country Club.
Besides those mentioned, others
participating in the tournament
will be Gordon Goodson, national
amateur men champion.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

basketball tournament"
Students and players were OBJ
viously disappointed.
Billy Mcdonald of Bay Springs,
Miss, captain of the cage team,
told a reporter, 'I'm disappointed.
I've worked four years for chance
to play in a national tournament.
Now this has come up.
"The fellows who come later
will have nothing to look forward
to-" Mcdonald said, "all we can
do is keep on winning"
Activity Hour
Haskell Bingham a Vicksburg,
Miss, Junior and president of the
student council said he conducted
today's Student activity hour" in
the auditorium. A number of
speeches regarding the matter were
said to have been made during
the weekly student session.
Bingham declined comment Eat
this time"
Pearl River Miss, junior college,
a white school, declined a bid for
it's football team to play in Cali
fornia's Little Rose Bowl last year
because the opposing team includ-
ed Negroes. Two years ago Jones
Junior College, a white school at
Ellisville, Miss, played in the same
bowl against a team including Ne
groes but the incident brought loud
protests in Mississippi.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09
Harlem Chauffeur
Called "Genie With
A Limousine"
By Coronet
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, .o.-Dellver-
ing a quarter-of-a-million dollars
in cash-traveling to Paris for a
Christian Dior originator taking
a clients child to the zoo, are all
in a days work to Harlem's cele-
brated chauffer-at-large, Roosevelt
Zanders.
Zanders, called the "Genie With
A Limousine" in the current issue
of Coronet Magazine, says that
unusual requests come up almost
daily in his unique business: Fan
der's Auto Rental Service.
"Once," recalls Zanders in the
Coronet feature, "the Ambassador
of Panama was so grateful for my
taking care of friend of his that
he left me seven acres of land in
Panama"
"I've been to Panama recently
on President Eisenhower plane
the Columbine," says Zanders, "but
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-09

them before dinner or
none will be left. These
tiny bites are made of
pastry, fruit-filled and
deep fried.
Canned applesauce,
jams and frozen pine
apple chunks all make
perfect filings. But
Crisco Kitchens says
the most unexpected,
and the one which will
cause the most COM
ment, is made of fresh
Strawberries that have
been left in curacao or
orange juice for a few
minutes before being
folded into the pastry
and cooked. Only one
strawberry is used for
each bite.
Here's the foolproof
pastry recipe used by
good cooks all over the
country. 1t will make
about IL of these small
desserts.