davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
REEFER-GALLER
MOTH
PROTECTION

Snowhite (Para.Pure) NUGGET
Crystals: Protects clothing, turs,
blankets and woolens that ore
packed away, also excellent for
use in dressers and vacuum Clean
ers.
3 pounds, l.%
5 pounds, 2.S9
SLA Cedarized Spray: Protects
rugs, corpets, upholstery, blankets
and dropes. Kills moths in cor
ners, crooks. Pleasant cedar
aroma; it's stainless, too.
Pint, soc Quart, l-39
" gallon, 2.S9 Gollon, 40
Sproy gun, small, 46c; large, Csc
No.Moth for your closet: kills
moths, eggs, larvae and corpet
beetles = no clinoine odor, pre-
vents mildew, oVercomes musty
odors, perspirotion and tooocco
odors in garments.
No-Moth. complete. eoch Csc
No-Moth, refilIs, SOC or 3 for 2.S5
Caller Cedarized Insecticide.
kills flying insects. l2ounces, l.D
Caller Roach.Fel. II ounces, lag
WGl-Housewores lst Floor.
North Building also Chevy Chose.
7 Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

use our convenient 24hour telephone order service
just dial District $780, "a hours day. days week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
RONDELAY 5O-PIECE
STAINLESS STEEL
FLATWARE
,.,,,,,, 100, 9.9s
regularly 1895

Rondeoy owore designed with fresh contemporary look
steel and tonsh resistant and
polishing Regardless the time OCCASION you'll be proud set
your Rondeoy The Of moden embodied
in and simplicity Of its design
includes Is tablespoons and each OF dinner
seoed knives Remember receive
silver without the trouble Of constont polishing and
extra
W5L-House~ors, I Floor, Building
oto ChevyC ond Aexonddo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
OSTER SPRING
SPECIAL

Osterizer, regularly 1926
Oster.icer, regularly 1876
both regularly 5000
You'll want this wonderful duoI
offer for your modern meal mok-
ina moqic especially this sum-
mer. You'll want both Of these
Oster labor savers for the quick
tricks and speed with which they
tackle tedious kitchen chores.
You'll want the Osterizer for
blending smoother sauces,
orovies, cheese dips, for choppine
nuts, grinding coffee, mixing coke
mixes, for sandwich spreads, body
foods, for breed crumbs from
fresh bread, for making moIts and
mixed drinks.
And with the Oster-icer ice-crush-
ina attachment you can enjoy
crushed ice instantly for q relish
tray, shrimp or fruit cup bose
for fancy desserts, cocktoiIs and
mixed drinks. And they're eosier
to clean, eosier to use.
WGL-SmoIl Appliances. Bird Floor,
Moth R,iIdino also Chevy Chose,
7 Corners and Alexandria
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Cenfer
Highights
By MILTON FRANK

THE WINTER SPRING
sessions of activities have
be On and with it, the
pleasant buzz of conversation
in the Center halls.
TWeens-12 and 13 year old
boys and girls-are experienc-
ing a completely new pro-
gram formal. On Wednesday
evenings tn e S e youngsters
attend special interest activ-
tiles for an hour and then
take part in a lounge social.
David Steinberg, Bern i e
Goldstein and Jerry Steinman
have an eager CLINT as they
eye the welding torches that
they will use in making metal
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

health and social welfare be-
fore joining HMO. He was
born in Capetown, Union OF
South Africa, and settled In
Israel after World War II. In
1855. DR.. Miller participated
in organizing a Near Eastern
study tour for community
developm e mt under the
auspices of the United Ma
tions Economics and Social
Commission.
In additions to the speaker,
there will be a musical pre-
sentation.
Mrs. William Levin is gen.
eral chairman of the lunch
con. The committee assisting
her includes the following
chairmen and co-chairmen:
Mines. Leon Bitter, journal;
VILLA m Walker, reserva-
tions; tanley Tanz and
Richard Federhar, hostesses;
Philip Besserman, invitations;
Leonard Gibbons, decoration;
Joseph Kinds, progra m;
Never Cohen and Selig Shev-
in, eye banks; Barnett Bey,
publicity; Joe Myerson, Jack
Nevins, Murray Shift, Alex
Weiss and Phillip Levin,
advisors.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

rings. Neil Meyer, arts and
crafts instructor, states that
the class will include every
thing from painting to leath-
ercraft and metal k.
There is still room in this
class for more boys and girls.
The tween d r m group
will be hard at work on a
production very shortly.
Present members are Beth
Omansky, Judy Kasen, Shar-
on Finkelstein, Gary Agron,
Norbert Reese and Peter
Beren. Interested tweens had
better register for the drama
group before all the parts are
cast.
CLOSE TO SO persons are
taking part in the Wednesday
night duplicate bridge tourna-
ments occurring at the Cen
ter.
Sandy Rosenthal states that
tryouts for the play Thunder
Rock" were very successful
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

and most parts are filled. The
play promises to reveal a
most unusual staging. Mrs.
Harry Gorodess and Music
Festival chairman, Sam Fain,
have been hard at work final
iZing arrangements for this
years Jewish Music Festival
occurring on Sunday evening,
February End.
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
afternoons find Center chill
dren developing musical skills
of their own. Piano inStruc-
ton classes are preparing the
way for tomorrow's virtuosos.
The program is a music readi-
ness approach which can lead
in to study of a variety of
m u S ical instruments. Mrs.
Gloria Dulgov, instructor,
states that there is room for
only a few more children.
Embryo chefs were seen
h a apply pounding away at
blobs of dough in the Center
kitchen as instructor, Mildred
Faulkner, a n d S by. This
cooking class for girls from
3 to II got off to a good start
on Tuesday afternoon. There
is still room for a few more
culinary aspirants. Boy! How
they let that dough fly!!
OVER $50 boys and young
adults are now taking part in
he JCAA basketball leagues
at the Center. The Poison Ivy
League has four teams vying
for the championship trophy.
The Biddy and Tween
Leagues are still taking on
players. Contact Ed Jones if
you would like to join a team.
New activities have been
s h e d u e d for the Center
Tween Club. Along with
the regular Guys and Gals"
program, the new additions
are an arts and crafts group,
a dramatic group, a swing
sters club and a choral club.
There's a registration fee of
only 81 for members.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
CJA Sabbath
Planned for
Jan. 81

CJA Sabbath will pe op-
served Friday evening, Jan.
81 in Tucson synagogues.
Special CJA programs
will be presented during
services at Temple Emanu-E
and Congregation Anshei
Israel.
At Anshei Israel Mrs.
Rose Kaufman, Cleveland
com munal leader, will
speak in behalf of the cam
paign.
Marvin Volk, G ener a l
chairman of CJA, urges
members of the community
to attend the Friday eve
ming services.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

20 to the Hadassah Medical
Organization which supports
a network of hospitals, med
ical and nursing sch ools,
social welfare and public
health clinics which are the
"gateways of healing" for the
i'm m i G a n is coming into
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
THE GUEST speaker viii

THE GUEST speaker will
be DR.. Louis Miller, director
of the Devision of Community
Health of the Hadassah Med
ical Organization in Israel.
DR.. Miller had a distinguished
career in the fields of psychl-
atry. psyscho-analysis, mental
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24

Appointment of Rabbi Solo,
mon F. Kleinman as western
regional director of the Union
of American Hebrew Congre-
cations has been announced
by DR.. Maurice N. EiSendrath,
national UAT1C president.
The Arizona post., 1958-01-24
Hodossoh To Hold Annual
Donor Luncheon Feb. 10

The Tucson Chapter of Hadassah will hold It's allua
donor luncheon Monday Feb 10 at noon in the ballroom o
the Pioneer Hotel
"I5en Them newcomers to Israeli Through Hadassahs
Gateway of Healing" is the theme of the affair Proceeds 60
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06
Preparation For Serpent
Hibernationh

Serpents hibernate during the
cold season wherever they live.
They are found throughout most
of the temperate zones and all OF
the torrid zones except for a7few
minor places. In tropical climates
they aestivate during periods OF
adverse circumstances instead Of
hibernate.
Serpents, like all other ami
mails, have a limited range OF
temperature through which they
can be active, and somewhat
wider range through which they
can survive. Snakes generally
are more active between 70 9de-
grees and go degrees F. Below 70
degrees F. they begin to be less
active. The lower the tempera-
ture the less active. AT 40 de-
grees F. and below they practic-
ally stop all activity. At the
freezing point 80 degrees F. or
lower they may not survive. At
temperatures of 90 degrees F.
and above there is danger of
over heating.
Snakes probably become very
uncomfortable as the tempera-
ture rises above go degrees. They
seek shade and moist situations.
The moist soil is usually cooler
than dry soil because of the
evaporation of the water. The
shade produces lower tempera-
ture, also. They never lie in the
hot sun during midsummer.
During early spring and late fall
they can take the hot MONDAY
sun. -1
The problem of aestivation is
not one of the snakes worries in
this country. It is in the tropics
where they have distinct wet and
|, dry seasons that snakes aestiv-
ate. They have to escape the
burning of the hot, dry sand.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06

needed for 'eatirss ard growing.
This season may double their
lengths. They may become wide
ly scattered. AAwill seek hiding
places where they may spend the
cool nights of early autumn and
continue to search for food dur
ing daylight, s@os,s..o,Is RI
1 Ifsthese hiding places are crew
ices, openings, or burrows deep
enough in the ground, the young
snakes may remain in them the
first winter either alone or. with
others which may find the same
site. ''.+'"' e-:.o@-.ac2
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06
THE WORLD OF NATURE
John NJ frazier. Consefvafionisf
Mississippi Southern College
alternating Quarters

The first alternating season
for young snakes is the host haz-
ardous. They are on their own
from the time they are Matched
or born. They are gregarious for
only few days, until they leave
the nest.
Most young snakes are born
or Matched by midsummer. The
late summer and early fall is
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06
East Side /.


Besides before was passed its teeth
pulled The provision giving the committee subpoena pow
removed the appropriation Of $5Oe0O for the
Of the committee Thus, with neither power nor
money would find very difficult to function
However still maintain that would welcome an honest
investigation. 1870
effect though its principal
Inconvenience We have to 30-40
miles dental and medical farm supplies and
equipment supplies However,
business both white and Negro in the outlying areas have
helped obtain the things need The major items which
difficulty obtaining and diesel fuel
fertilizer that the people who being
hurt the by the boycott against the who are
doing boycottng The $50000 which Kononia normally
spends this simply being transferred out
side the county.
few ago white merchant out to Kon-
don't to think I've come out
trying business but I've stood this boycott about
long and want to know that you'll be welcome
We explain to him that the last
who said this had his feed store blown up He said
Il know all that but leave that end OF 1T up to me fought
and figure this is still free country and
amt let anybody tell how to run nay business any
you store in the broad open day
light Don't sneak the back door but in the front door
standing straight up So far nothing has happened to him. or
to
practically subsidized Apart from
couple John Gabor while he grinding feed
at Clarence the tractor he cultivated
there has been violence since our last newsletter
Perhaps the encouraging and Strengthening thing which
happened has been the coming of the Baer family
of Mama and Papa Baer EDNA and Alan
IL little Baers Ruth, Miriam James Moses Mark Naomi,
Luke Zena mmon Amos Jonah and joel they originally
came they members of the Mennonite
Feeling church community they left Ontario
and joined New Rosedae Colony Hutteran community in
this community branched out the Baers
among those help establish the one Forest River
Fordve N D. 1t from there that they to
Their in community their devotion to
their of love and have contributed
greatly building strengthening of the Konona
family is still something of mystery
the rest of For example, when the community bell rings
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06
The Petal Pare,

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on Thurs
day of each week by THE ADVERTISER
PUBLISHING CO, Pascagoula Miss,
Published by East Publications Co., Box
349. Hattiesburg, Miss.
Entered as second class matter at the
Post Office at Petal Mississippi, under
Act of March 8, 1879.
RE ENTERED Ar PAsCAdoULA;. Mise.
RETURN FORMS 357e TO: THE PET
AL PAPER, BOX 349, HATTIESBURG,
MISS
p. D. East ..... Editor 81 Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06

for breakfast at morning child fully clothed
seems to pop out of the seconds beginning
Win the Youngest who is just able walk until last of all
Mama and Papa calm and nnruffed still
lake at haven't ocatedt yet the rest of
us who have 4chdren they have some kind
of dressing clothes fed in automatically and
drop youngster through it. Moreover their
of the neate on the place. inside and out
lust they're not only cheaper by the dozen
but better not saying about the second Dozen
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06

Fort Leavenwofth, Kan. gives
LAZY hours as basic training to
student us. Army officers. y
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-11-06
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Men or Women
(CaHl Start Part Timel

Servcng Beautiful Display Food Hardware
and Appliance Stores including other outlets
collecting merchandise purchased repenishng
All accounts established your NO WARE
HOUSE FACILITIES NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. I'VE
train you. CASH INCOME STARTS Immediately.
APRoDUcT OF THE WORLD FAMOUS WAETFIAM WATCH
COMPANY. NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE WATCH OR CLOCK
INDUSTRY NECESSARY.
UNLIMITED POTENTIAL
Applicants qualify being appointed
butors Must be responsible resident have
least weekly dynamic
chandsing plan Sll90o available
eately protected by repurchase inventory
Plan.
Applicants will be accepted personal
with Company Executive Write today giving address
number and background Kindly apply you
all requirements.
Time industries 10 West 74th ST. New York 70, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
&N8 WHAT'S
- COOKING

Tipsv Shrimp Mushroom Rice
komdfHs Salad Triple Shsrbst
Tipss shrimp en- Mushroom Rice
pounds shrimp shellsd Y pound raw mushrooms
and devcined y cup sliced scalons
cup white rice tablespoons butter
tablespoons butter TO tablespoons dry
or margarine sherry or other white
2h cups water wine
teaspoon salt
II shrimp in she'll clean and shel them but DO not
cook In heavy saucepan cook rice IN tablespoons butter
rooms Cover tightly cook very low heat 20 10 Is
minutes without lifting Rice should be tender and all
LIQUID should be absorbed Remove from heat fun rice
with fork About 10 minutes before rice Il done sauts
scaIons Cor onon In tablespoons butter until tender but
not Drowned Add shrimp and sauts tossing lightly until
about to minutes Stir sherry and simmer about
minutes. Serve on rice. Six servings.
Fankfwfers POTATO Salad
Green Beans Relish Tray 81
Frosted Lemon Cups iced Tea
! cup sugar teaspoons grated lemon
Y cup sifted -four rind
tablespoons butter eggs separated
melted ~ cups milk. scaded
Dash Of salt CUP sugar frosted dakes
u cup lemon Juice
Combine -four butter and salt Stir in lemon rind
and Juice Beat egg yoks WELL stir in milk Add 70 lemon
mixture and mix we'll Beat whites unt stn but not
dry fold into mixture Pour into INCREASED custard
cups nng each half full Crush sugar frosted fakes sRhy:
sprinkle over custad mxtre set In shallow pan: Ill
pan to depth Of inch with hot water Bake IN s2s-degree
oven about 40 minutes until cake part atop sauce done
Serve warm. Eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

The ideal dessert when Oppettes ore tempsEomentoI
WEDNESDAY
Baked Pork Chops AppIesauce
Sheet Potatoes Eggplant Creole
Sliced CucuDbeTs Peach Anbrosta
Peach Ambrosia
cups sliced fresh peaches tablespoons sugaE
! cup sliced bananas u cup shredded coconut
! tablespoon lemon juice
Combine first ingredients Chill at least 30 minutes
Just before serving add coconut and spoon into serving
dishes. Three TO four servings.
THURSDAY
Pot Roast BTopn Potatoes Crazy
Buttered Beets Lime Salad
Persian Melon
Lime Salad
/ package lime favored / cup creamed cottage
gelatin cheese
cup hot water cup canned fruit
! cup fruit strip and water cocktail drained
tablespoon vinegar
Dissolve gelatin hot water; add ingredients
Divide into equal portions Chill portion until partially
set; fold in cottage cheese. Pour into individual
mods. Chill Meanwhile, chill remaining gelatin until par
TALLY set Fold in fruit Spoon jelied cheese Chill
until firm. Unmold lettuce. Garnish with maraschino
cherry. IL desired. Makeseesht to nine servings.
- NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

The most fomous Of on cold soups.
SUNDAY
I Mashed Potatoes ''''' G s~sos'"
Peas Sliced Tomatoes and Cucumbers
Blueberry Pie eaN
vichyssoise
medium leeks 2 tablespoons butter
and diced potatoes cups milk
4 chicken bouiIcn cubes teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon Tabasco
Remove and discard stem ends and green tops Of l.eks
leaving about inches above white portion az cups finely
chopped onion may be substituted for the ees) Slice very
n Dns AGG 70 deep kettle with potatoes ADD boiling water
Force potatoes and eeks with liquid through ne
Add Tabasco and butter stir in milk and salt Rshsa
to be served hot thoroughly chill II to be served cold
Garnish with finely chopped chiyes parsley Six servings
49, IN MONDAY
Kais ale Carrot Carrot sS aISis"''
- Spicy RGtsin Cookies iced Coffee
Spicy RaIsIn Cookies
cup raisns cups sifted sll-purposs
cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt
cup brown sugar, packed teaspoons baking powder
Y cup strong coffee teaspoons vanilla
/ teaspoon soda
Rinse rasns drain and dry thoroughly Cream butter
and sugars together thoroughly Blend in beaten and
coee Sft flour with Soda SALT baking powder and allspce
Drop by small spoonus onto cookie sheet Bake in
s5degree oven about IL minutes Makes five dozen cookies
TUESDAY
StuGed Flank Steak Lima Beans
COrn-0n-Cob Bran Mu6ins
Watermelon
Stuffed Flank Steak
hank steak scored u teaspoon pepper
large onion. minced "a teaspoon ground ginger
Ia cups soft bread crumbs tablespoons fat
u cup chopped celery tablespoons brown sugar
tablespoons chopped u cup vinegar
parsley " cup water
teaspoon salt
Pound steak with edge of heavy saucer Mix onion
crumbs celery parsley salt pepper and ground ginger and
spread evenly side Of steak leaving 1nc margin all
around. Roll steak for jelyro and tie with string
fasen with skewers Brown meat roll in hot fat Add mix
tue OF brown vinegar and water and cook
low heat about Ia hours until tender. When cooked
remove string skewers and cut into slices Serve with
cooking liquid as gravy; thickenng necessary. -Four
to six servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
School Budget Hearing
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Indignant teachers rather
than the hundreds of demand
ing parents of other school
budget hearings are expected
to face the County Council
tomorrow night.
At Edwin Broome Junior High
from Z PM, the Council will
hear the public's views on Coun-
ty Manager NJ. l.. Reese recon-
mendations on the 1889 school
operating and capital budgets.
The parents this year are for
the most part satisfied with
Reese and his budget. Even the
usually highly critical County
Council of P-TAs has given him
their blessing.
The honeymoon" is based on
the relatively few cuts which
Reese made this time in the
School Boards request, as com
pared TO millions Topped off in
other years.
However, the teachers do not
share this mutual admiration.
One Of Reese's largest cuts, $780,
600, will take away pay raise
for the county's most experienced
group Of teachers.
The teachers own organization,
the Montgomery County Educa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
Bad Checks Blamed
Cash.for-Tags Rule
hUOked BY County

to the window for your tags no
personal checks.
There was considerable
grumbling over the new rule this
week. But apparently it's the
old story: a few guys make it
tough for everybody else.
Incidentally, you must have
those tags displayed by midnight,
Monday. There's no point, now,
in even thinking of mailing your
application to the Department of
Motor Vehicles in Baltimore and
expecting them back in time.
Better bring your application to
the County Office Building, Rock
vile. They'll be open today, to-
morrow and Monday from 8:15
AM. to 5 PM. On Saturday.
they'll sell tags from $3.50 AM.
to / Pm.
Also, don't forget about the
new insurance law. If your car
is insured for liability you only
have to pay 81 extra under the
new law. If it isn't, you must
pay So to go into the kitty to help
persons injured, or the families
of those killed, by insurance-less
drivers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27

ton Association is urging its
members to take up the cudgel'
against the poor reward for long
service" for these teachers.
On the other hand Reese's cut
ting Of a S150,O00 request for
site and planning of new school
administration building and $22,-
600 for evaluation of the curri.
culum is not expected to turn out
any overwhelming numbers in
support.
The one surprise movement
that might swell tonight's hear
ing would come If the segrega.
ton groups in the county de.
cided to fight the proposal to turn
the Negro senior high into an
migrated junior high and close
the one Negro junior high.
So far all has been quiet on
this front with little public reac.
ton against these two integra.
ton steps. But at least one Coun-
ty Councilman, Charles Jamison,
is not happy over the prospect as
he told the School Board at last
weeks joint meeting.
Whether he has public support
for this attitude is the question
that will be answered at Fridays
hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
1heater Tanned by 1000
Is Told TO Mend Ways

Roth's Theater in Silver Spring
was dangerously oyercrowded,
filled to more than twice its legal
capacity with children, and all
fire exits were blocked at last
Saturdays matinee, according TO
police and fire officials.
The theater, which has seat.
ing capacity Of 497 had sold 1888
tickets, according TO Fire Mar.
shall Charles Howe. All fire exits
were blocked by kids standing,
sitting or lying in front OF them,'
according to the police report.
Officer Richard Bradley went
to the theater looking for o thief
and discovered the overcrowded
condition. Fire Marshall Howe
has warned the management that
"the situation will not be allowed
10 exist and also notified the
manager that there Is to be no
standing In the rear or aisles.
Harry Roth said the 1893 figure
was misleading because 1t would
be impossible for that number to
be within the seating area OF the
theater. Some were standing at
the rear and others were waiting
in the lounge for the next show
to start" Roth commented.
Marshall Howe reported that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-27
No Ty!
Sir HeatIess, LightIess
Days An Experience

The hands on the electric alarm
clock in our bedroom pointed tell.
ingly to 4:58 Am. when we awoke
in a cold house last Thursday
morning. 1t was still showing
and it was obvious from the min
ute we looked out of the window
that we were in trouble.
The electric lines we're sagging
badly, the telephone line coming
into our house was on the ground,
and the main telephone lines on
Gold Mine Road were about half
in the air and half on the snow.
Broken tree limbs were every
where. knew that the damage
must be equally bad everywhere
else.
Continued ON Page ~