davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

family for the first time. I've
discovered that her family
are home nudists." They
don't belong to q group or
anything like that but they
all go around with so little
clothing that I am shocked.
I include her mother (who
Is q grandmother and her
father and sisters and
brothers Of all ages. When
they take a swim in the pool
might or day. I never know
how much they will have on,
If anything. They say it Is
q matter Of health and I am
old-fashioned to be shocked.
Set me straight, please. They
think I should join them.
NO NUDIST
DEAR NO: Enough cover.
age to eliminate embarrass-
ment wouldn't interfere with
the healthfulness Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

frOlicking. Decline their gen.
erous offer Of q ''nude-deal."
+ y \
DEAR ABBY: After living
with this husband of mine
for IL years ! just can't take
it any more. There are Just
the two Of us. I'm q good
cook and I love to cook, but
my husband simply does not
care one thing about food.
I can knock myself out pre-
pairing a meal At for O king
and ! might just as well put
a bale Of hay in front Of him.
He never compliments me on
a thing. He says, Honey,
why bother-you know I like
plain food" Can you tell me
what to do before I 90 batty?
WASTED EFFORT
DEAR WASTED: You had
better simmer down before
you find YOURSELF on an
ulcer diet. Give your husband
what he wants the way he
wants 1t. There's more than
one way to q mans heart.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
married to a construction
worker for 90 years. He Is
gone from two to six months
land longer) at a time. May
be he's home a week and then
he's gone again. We have
two fine children. I used to
plead with tears in my eyes
for him to stay home but
now I am glad when he goes.
While he Is here the children
whisper, II wish Daddy would
leave" He upsets their rou-
tine when he's home. He
won't let us eat supper on
trays in front of the Tv set
like we do when he's gone. He
Is q stranger to his own
children. He loves them land
they love him) but they aren't
used to each other. The extra
money his job brings in
doesn't go far as I have to
pay 1t out to hire things done
which he could do II he was
here. So you see he sold the
family's love for q few extra
dollars.
ANOTHER WIDOW
For a personal reply, Write
to ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope.
Distributed BY
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

one lemon. ! large can chilled
evaporated milk and vanilla
waters.
Blend cream cheese and
sugar together well. Dissolve
lemon jello in one cup Of
boiling water. Add to cheese
mixture and stir until cheese
is dissolved. Add lemon Juice
and cool. Roll vanilla waters.
approximately q half q box.
This usually is recipe enough
for two oblong glass pans.
Put half Of the wafer crumbs
in bottoms Of these two pans.
saving balance for topping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Electric Broom
Mrs. ]. D. s.. Slime

Mrs. J. d. S.. Silper Spring
Can someone please help
an undecided gal2 I've been
considering the purchase of
an electric broom for light
daily cleaning but I would
like the frank opinions of
those who have used it as to
Its efficiency. convenience,
etc.
Does 1t clean rugs well.
even though it has no brush 2.
Would 1t remove sand from
floor areas? Does the felt
attachment for floors need to
be replaced often? I would
continue to use my Vacuum
for heavier weekly cleaning,
Thanks for any information
on this or any other appliance
which would serve my pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
WEE WOMEN
Well, here's mud in your eyel"

"s A@SAS AAoA hh yOuF GyG9
ham into scrambled eggs: a
little cheese or onion or both
may be added to omelets.
Have you served grits or
hominy with your bacon and
eggs? Also, leftover fried
potato cakes? Another good
substitute for eggs is creamed
Clipped beef on toast or pan
cakes. I usually keep a few
boiled potatoes In the re-
frigerator available for frying
for breakfast but anytime we
have boiled potatoes. mashed
potatoes or roasted ones ] use
the leftover portion the next
morning for breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Jeweled Eggs
Mrs. I. L. G.. WashinntO

Mrs. !. L. G.. Washington
I hope I can learn from
some Of the Bohemian, Ger
man or Ukranian : RICH
readers the information of
the art Of making traditional
jeweled eggs. There was q
course being given at the
YWCA but that has been dis
continued and they can offer
no information on the sub
Ject. ! shall appreciate any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mrs. ]. T. D.. Brentwood

Mrs. J. +. D.. Brentwood
Does anyone know Of a re-
cording Of the old fashioned
German Beer Garden bands?
I'd like very much to have
such music but can't seem to
locate 1t. Everyone ! mention
1t to Immediately says. you
mean DOM pah pah." And
that's exactly what I mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

I have tried spraying but that
is only good for one day. Has
any reader had any experi-
ence with getting rid Of
them? I would appreciate any
suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Whip evaporated milk which
has been chilled and fold into
the cheese mixture. Divide
into the two pans and top
with the rest Of the wafer
crumbs. Refrigerate several
hours until Arm. This serves
10 but may be cut in half
for smaller portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Re: Pot Cleaner

Mrs. r. A. S.. Hyattspille
TO Mrs. M. p. Washington
I. too, had a pot cleaning
problem until I used q we'll
known oven cleaner. Use as
directed. Several applications
were necessary along with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

have not had the cellar floor
poured yet. It will be late
summer before we can afford
to have this done.
In the meantime. I'm hav-
ing trouble with sand fieas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Her Family ore Home Nudists'
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My wife and
! have been married for four
years and this winter we
went to Florida to visit her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Mrs. E. Z. s., Woodbridge
Could someone help me
with this problem? We have
Just built a new house and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Mrs. d. A. p WnsIiinoto-

Mrs. D. A. p. Washington
! would like to offer this
recipe for the woman re-
questing q cheese cake made
with canned milk. This is O
refrigerator type cake re-
curing no cooking.
To make Lemon Cheese
Cake, use / package lemon
jello. ! cup boiling water, /
eight ounce package cream
cheese. / cup sugar, juice Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
How Do You Cleon Plush Toys?

hope some kind reader give advice cleaning
and feshenng plush animal toys that not washable
Is there cleaner available would dry cleaning be
advisable? Would these toys then be safe for children to
chew on Or would be less expensive to purchase toys?
Thanks in advance for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

formation that this column
has to offer. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

some steel wool and elbow
grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Shower Porty

Mrs. A. w.. Silper Spring
! am planning a wedding
shower party and would like
to carry it out Hawaiian
style. Can any Of you readers
suggest a suitable menu plus
some ideas for table decora-
tons?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Eggs-New WcYs
Mrs. L. B. S., Washington
To HdrdSSed Mother

Eqgs-New WGYs
Mrs. L. B. S.. Washington
To HdrGssed Mother
Try this way for fixing
breakfast eggs: Cut the CEN
ter from q slice Of bread with
o biscuit cutter or glass. Put
slice Of bread in frying pan
with bacon drippings. break
egg into "hoie" and let fry to
desired doneness. Then turn
and fry on the other side.
Small round may also be
fried or toasted as preferred.
Try cutting leftover bits Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Thanks in advance for any
suggestions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

of serving their customers even
better than before. And there
will probably be new products,
too.
The new company undoubtedly
will introduce many Of the prod
ucts we have been familiar with
for years to people in other parts
of the world, places like Latin
America, and Europe, and Asia,
and perhaps even Africa.
Come to think of it, these prod
ucts might very we'll turn out to
be more effective ambassadors of
good will for this country than
many of the other things that are
being sent abroad these days.
The new company is also going
to continue producing the more
than 400 different items that are
used by industry in such widely
varied areas as paper making,
iron foundry work, printing inks,
medicines and even on the backs
of the postage stamps we use
every day.
This formation of the new Corn
Products Company shows once
more that the American princi-
pie of free enterprise can not only
be of great benefit to Americans
but also can serve to raise the
standard of living throughout the
world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Lincoln After $50 Years

Wndt we revere on the I5Oth anniversary of Abra-
nam Lncolns birth is his vast, unreasonable still
growing contribution to popular government and the
democratic way of life the preserver of the Union
remains the great example in word and deed of leader
ship in government of and for and by the people,
TO those who resort to violence to gain their ends he
speaks this fundamental truth:
There is no grievance that is the fit object of re-
dress by mob law
To those who think they have right to order the
lives of others, he says:
GAS would not be slave so / would not be a mas
ter: This expresses my idea of democracy
To those who faint hearted in the protection of
human rights, he says:
THE cause of civil liberty must not be surrendered
at the end of one or even one hundred defeats"
To those who cling to outworn notions the political
leader who quit an outmoded political party and helped
form new one holds p-this standard of conduct:
i shall try to correct where shown to be err
rors, and shall adopt new views fast as they shall
appear to be true views"
10 office holders in positions of trust established bv
the people, he gives the fairest of COUNSEL
1T is as much the duty of the government to render
prompt justice against ITSELF in favor of citizens as it is
70 administer the same between private individuals"
10 all who are concerned about national security in
an uncertain world, he speaks clearly and calmly:
Our reliance is in the love of liberty which God has
painted In u.s. Our defense is in the spirit which priced
freedom as the heritage of all men, in all lands every-
where" ~ 80 ~ WY
These are words of Lincoln that come down to us
now, after all the rushing crowded years words that
ring IKE the ak blows of the young rasplitter in the
prairie timber words for him act on in the black DAYS
OF dsunison, gudenes for us to apply today-in his
memory and for our own sakes-St Louis PostDispatch
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
What Is Reasonable When

Charles Dickens relates in Nicholas Nickleby:
The child raised dismal cry by way of answer
and Mr. Squeers (he schoolmaster) beat him till the
little urchin in his writings actually rolled out of his
hands
Not the frenzed cruelty of Mr. Squeers but the GUS
toms which made such possible prevailed in the
1S3Os on the American side of the Atlantic well the
British Law and mores have long way since
With all its grievous problems America probably bet
ter off for the change.
But with the burgeoning of juvenile delinquency the
apparent weakening of parental control and with it the
difficulties of many schools thoughtful we'll as i'm
pulsive people wonder whether Americans may have
gone too far in banning traditional sanctions of
authority An incident in Memphis comprises enough of
the several factors to make good subject for anay
sis:
of troublemakfng boys tried to organize
boycott of the hghschool cafeteria, plugged vending
machine with sugs and left school without permission
The principal them the choice between having the
matter carried further with their parents taking
sevenwhack padding and forgetting it. Most of the bows
chose the latter
Tennessee law does not prohibit schoolteachers as
such from laying hands pupils regardless of provoca
ton 1t declares and the courts have spelled it out that
schooteachers may exercise to reasonable degree the
disciplinary rights of parents while children are in their
charge This makes what is reasonable under what cir
cumstances the decisive factor
Several parents charged the principal with assault
But the Judge denied their complaint: Padding under
the circumstances was not assault it reasonable
endeavor to enforce discipline.
The Tennessee law and, in particular this ruling
may point common-sense approach to increasingly
difficult probem Not specifically Stacking teachers in
Monitor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

oSiSA u0y WASh Vic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Corn Products Company.
The new organization was
formed by the merger Of two we'll
established and well-known cor
porations: Corn Products Rein
ing Company, makers of such old
favorites as Mazda salad and
cooking oil, and Karo syrups; and
The Best Foods, Inc, which
produces such popular household
items as Hellmann's and Best
Foods mayonnaise and Skippy
peanut butter.
Karo syrup! What a world Of
memories those words must bring
to millions of people all over the
United States! 1t would be inter-
esting to know how many mil
lions of people in this. country
were fed baby formulas contain
ing that corn syrup over the, half
century it has been on the mar
ket. How many of us can remem-
Der reaching for the Karo bottle
on a cold Winters morning when
there was a pile of steaming
wheat cakes before us on the
breakfast table!
Yes, each of these companies
has been producing leading house
hold items for more than half
century, longer than many Of us
can remember.
Now, the two have joined to-
eether, with the avowed purpose
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Mvc Cops
''ScAC" Titles

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Alumni, Delta
basketball fans, and Mississippi
Vocational College witnessed the
awakening of the proverbial
sleeper" as the Delta Devil Gag
ers swept the South Central Ath-
letic Conference clean of honors.
Fighting desperately to recover
from an early season handicap
where they dropped three confer
ence games in a row, the Devils
bounced back to win seven straight
games and gain the title of "SCAC
Visitation Co-Champs" with Mis-
sissippi Industrial College at z
wins and 8 losses in conference
play.
The Delta Devils, under the
membership Of Coach Paul Collins,
caught fire in Tournament play to
blast Alcorn College 101-89, and
Stillman College 1866 to cop the
second honor of the season, "SCAC
Tournament Champs" for the
fourth consecutive season.
In Cali Tournament" selections,
Rock Watson made the first teams,
boasting q 24.0 point average per
game, and Robert Sheehee made
the second team. In Cali Confer
ence" selections both Watson and
Sheehee were picked in the same
characters. Arthur Lawshe missed
the honors, but kept the Devils in
play with q 22.5 point average per
game and rebound average of 18
per game.
In commenting on the wonderful
performance of the players, Coach
Collins said, IL must credit every
thing to the fellows self conf
dence, and their relaxed and sure
attitudes" He continued, "the
boys were in the best physical
and mental form Of the season and
my freshmen were just beginning
to come around at seasons end"
The Devils finished the season
with q 15-9 record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
AIcorn's Dean
Gives Honor Roll

Dean r. E. Waters releases the
honor roll for the first semester.
One hundred and twenty-one
(12D students made the honor roll.
three Of whom earned three points.
incidentally, the three top students
are freshmen. They are as fol-
lows: Henry Womack, q biology
major from Greenville, Miss; Mary
Allen, a chemistry major from
Brookhaven, Miss; and Barbara
L. Moore, an elementary educa-
ton major from Picayune, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
Let The Viewers Decide

Inc Derrick Oil City, Pa, January 30, 1859
Members of Congress occupy their seats in the na-
tional legislative halls because one of the basic Amer
can freedoms-the freedom of choice
Yet, many of these same congressman are using
their influence and the power of their offices to denv the
American people this freedom of choice in the field
OF entertainment To date they have styied every eff
free TV and pay TV - '~N
Specifically, use of the airwaves is controlled by
the Federal Communications Commission and back in
May OF 1867 that body announced it's readiness to permit
test OF subscription televison But Congress stepped
into the picture Nine bills forbddng the FEC to author
ize test OF pay NV were introduced Opposition was 80
intense that the FEC finally abandoned it's plans
That's where the matter rests today-in the lap Of
Congress And there to be no disposition on the bart
q That body TO permit the American people to exercise
the freedom Of choice which is their basic rioht
Currently television is the target for widespread
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
j P
A \ ,
D 0 " \
IA R Is n
s 7 R ( ( 7
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: couldn't help but think
ing about Campanella's boy and
what I've been reading in the pap
ers here-lately bout other yung-
uns O-the-Tribe Of Haggar whilst
l was settin down eating Nah
Feesh and drinking Nah Beer, and
thinking as l was got to thinkin
bout dat Fellow Dewey who dey
called a philosoferrer who got to
writing so much bout chilluns
education and lettin yunguns do
as dey please, til folks got to be-
leeving that dat fellow had done
got wiser than King Solomon of
the Bible who come right out in
his wisdom and said "Spare The
Rod and Spoil the Child lack
it is in de Bible and which
my Mama and Papa believed in
and never failed to show it with me
the subject Whilst l was think
in bout Companella's boy, and my
heart mellowed by sympathy for
Campanella the father My mind
wandered back to the time when
up in my neighborhood where
was the leader of the Gang, one
day while / was on an errand for
my Mama, instead of offering one
or two cakes from the Box at Mr..
Bob's store as we usually did the
Gang took the whole box of Cake
and Mr.. Bob had 'em all ar
rested and put in Jail Mind
you now I'd been in that but / just
wasn't there . but my Papa got
the news right away. Late that
evenin when was gettin under the
gap making my Before Dark"
curfew, Papa beckons for me to
come and told me to follow him
in the house Standing me right
in the middle of the floor, He says,
Well, / just heard about your
crowd all getting put in Jail for
"STEALING" cakes from Old Man
Bob's Store Without saying
another word he reached behind
one of those high mirrowed cabi-
nets where he kept his double bar
relied shotgun, and turning aimed
it directly at my head and said,
behind the appropriate cuss words,
Mister, if you ever disgrace this
family by getting put in Jail for
stealing, I'm gonna take this shot
gun and blow your damned brains
out. He used to laff about it and
how I looked when l got grown
and learned some sense From
then on ever time We went by a
store and some body in the crowd
said less get an apple or and
orange, or a cake or something I
could see my Old Man standing
pointing that Shotgun and
lead the crowd to something less
foreboding Yes, Sir, lack my
Mama and Papa what we needs
now is more folks who believes in
what King Solomon said when it
come to raisin chilluns =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07

crdtci particularly of the sickening and repetitous
commercials which disrupt program continuity and Of
fend good TASTE and of the dull and tawdy program
tera much of which shows the worst side of American
life and culture.
Many of the arguments just-some, undoubted-
ly, unjust But the fact remains that many Amer
cans willing to for better degree of entertain
ment than they getting, and without being
manded to dash out Immediately to the store for
sx-way cold hair lotion that does everything
except operate the clippers
There is assurance whatever that pay TV will
work that it will be profitable enough to keep afoa
financially. But there's only way the American
way-to find out That's to let the viewers themselves
decide
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
EASTER SEAL SALES TO AID
CRIPPLED CHILDREN OF MISS.

Crippled Children and Adults,
which is sponsoring the Easter
Seal Committee in Mississippi.
An application for a charter is
being prepared and will be ap-
proved by the Committee at the
meeting Tuesday prior to applying
to the Secretary of State for a
legal charter as non-profit or
ganization operating in the state.
Officers are to be elected by the
Committee who will serve as the
Board Of Trustees Of the new
Easter Seal organization. The
Easter Seal funds will be admin
istered by this group of Mississippi
residents, who are the nucleus of
a 36-man Board Of Trustees.
It is planned that each county
in the state will become affiliated
under the new Easter Seal organi-
cation so that next year and there
after, each can conduct it's own
fund appeal meanwhile serving as a
source Of help to crippled children
and adults in the respective coun-
ties.
Composing the Easter Seal COM
mittee are the following Missis-
sippians: Ashton C. Barrett, BIZ
loxi; w. p. Bobo, Jackson; O. J.
Bori, Jr., Vicksburg; Claude /.
Bruton, Jackson; Mrs. Powers
Fisher, Jackson; Forrest Jackson,
Jackson; Travis McCharen, Jack
son; DR.. R. A. McLemore, Clinton;
Mrs. J. Balfovr Miller, Natchez;
Mrs. J. R. Patterson, Pontotoc; J.
M. Pybas, Jackson; Mrs. C. d.
Williams, Yazoo City; John Vau-
ght, University; and DR.. Blair
Batson. jackson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-03-07
House Vote
CONTINUED from Page One

Cockrill Jr.
No one spoke against the bill
but Representative w. H. Thomp-
son asked:
Wouldn't this bill undo all that
we did in the recent special ses-
sion Z"
His reference was to laws that
empowered Gov. Orval E. Faubus
to close any school threatened
with Indignation.
Mr.. Cockrills bill did not pro-
vide specifically for school reopen
ing. Rather, it would have per-
mitted an election, on petition Of
20 per cent Of the voters, on
whether residents wanted. their
schools retprned to the jursidic-
ton Of the local school boards.