davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Kent Home Doings
It's Strawberry Time!

aus StraWDerry Time!
Doubtless God could make a
better berry, but doubtless God
never did," Izaak Walton wrote
about back in the 1S00's.
1t is the leading frozen fruit, Tex
cluding citrus juices) sold in A
merica today. according to Flor
ence Y. Smith. home demonstration
agent.
For freezing it is hard to beat
strawberries for taste and for ease
of preparation, she said.
You should select firm, ripe,
well-colored berries. Good varie-
ties for freezing are Pocohontas,
Catskill, Sparkle, Tennes e e
Beauty and Robinson. Pocohontas
is the best.
Gently wash the berries, then
remove the hulls and drain. Large
berries should be sliced for easier
packing. Mix with sugar at the
rate of one cup sugar per quart OF
berries.
They can be frozen without su-
gar but will not hold their color,
flavor and texture as we'll.
After mixing, pack into glass,
plastic, or waxed cardboard con-
tainers. Leave a half-inch of head
space in pint containers and one
inch in a quart containers, Mrs.
Smith suggested.
When buying fresh strawberries,
don't keep them for more than two
days. Wash them before removing
the caps and be careful not to
leave them setting in water.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
NO SERVICE CHARGES
HOW TO GET S1awa- 81 Czeax

Wilmington Trust extending Saz~aSz Ca%at all Offices
Or prefer and mail coupon below and we will
folder telling all about the pan together with appca
carry which give you instant
oans-at the stroke Of pen-Ses~a- 81 CseaM
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

HSfu EH SSFGn UfS ways
BEST BRAKES +. In direct COM
petitive tests of repeated stops from
highway speeds, conducted by MAS
carr, Chevy out-stopped both the
other leading low-priced cars-and
why not: Chevy brakes are far larger,
built with bonded Innings for up to
$3.50 longer life. BEST TRADE-fN
...Check the figures in any N.A.D.A.f
Guide Book. You'll find that Chevy
used car prices last year averaged up to
$128 higher than comparable models
of the "other two" BEST STYLE
=. Popular Science magazine sums it
.NGtiOnal Association for Stock Car AdvGneemem
tAnt0mobile Manufacturers Association
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

ENGINE :. Every motor magazine
has given Chevy's standard and
Corvette V8's unstinted praise. AS
Sports Cars illustrated puts it: Indeed,
this device is surely the most wonder
fully responsive engine available today
at any price," BEST RIDE =.
You'll be able to tell this yourself,
instantly. But Motor Trend mag
azine expresses it this way: =. the
smoothest, most - sgsssazaasssss ssgsssm
quiet, softest rid 'sssssss @asr,Da@E| sz1ssssz
ing car in its price - - 'f'oala -,
class"
lasoeintiom 81
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

get your your authorized
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Stand 81 NseaSs

The of the plan describes the way which works Yo
application establish credit line of from $48O to $1,000
(The amount depends upon borrowers ability
the credit stands by ready for your
Your checks furnished by us, will be honored just like
checks provided you don't your available credit And
pay the dollars advance the money back becomes
for use by you again.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

Milford. Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

up: "The fact is, in its price class the
Chevy establishes new high in daring
styling :" It's the only car of the
leading low-priced three that's un-
mistakably modern in every line.
BEST ECONOMY -. No doubt
about this: two Chevrolet Skies won
their class in the famous Mobilgas
Economy Run, got the best mileage of
any full-size car. BEST ROOM !.
Official dimensions reported to ANAL
make this clear. For example, Chevy
front seat hip room is up to SO inches
wider than comparable cars. BEST
aud Researeh 4Nntionai A Automobile DaaLers
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
Winono
News

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah
StOvall, was we'll attended
Sunday, August Both, 1859 at
the Mt. Union Baptist Church,
Eupora, Miss, a very large
number of friends were pres
ent. Interment was made in
Europa Cemetery. Mrs. Sarah
Stovall was born December "a,
1888. She was the mother of
Mrs. Henrietta Cade, the wife
of Rev. A. G. Cade, of Winona,
Miss. Mrs. Stovall was a faith
full member of Mt. Union Bap-
fist Church, and had many
friends. She departed this life
August "a, 1859. She leaves to
mourn her passing: one daugh-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

from Chicago revealed the
death of Mr.. Henry C. Gavin,
husband of Mrs. ESsie Lee Ga
vim. Mr.. Gavin makes his home
in Bay Springs but was in Chi
cago working. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete at
this writing.
THE BOB HENRY PAXTON
FAMILY left Sunday for In
diana where they plan to work
for awhile. Friends and rela-
tives wish for them much sue
cess in their undertakings !.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

F.. Mrs. Dickerson was form
erly the Home Demonstration
Agent of Jasper County
Many social courtesies were
shown Mrs. Dickerson during
her stay here.
MRS. M. S. WALLS and her
family have recently returned
to Bay Springs. Mrs. Walls re-
sides in Texas but will be
here during the school term.
She is employed at Southside
High School.
A PHONE CALL Monday
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Mr.. David Percy Harvey and
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Sammy
Joe Solomon of Joliet, Ill. is
here on a short visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Harvey Sr. and Mrs. Dilsie
Solomon Ragsdale.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12


The Haze Creek Baptist
Church, pastored by Rev. w.
w. Walker, had as their guest
minister Sunday, Rev. Geo. A.
Harper, who brought an in
spring gospel message to the
good people at this church, and
Rev. Walker is doing much
good at this place. After the
service was over Rev. Harper,
was the invited guest among
others, for dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn Phil
lips, where we all enjoyed a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
l.. c. Peyton, Jr., Agent

MR.. JOE OUNCE spent
Sunday in Jackson, visiting his
sister and other relatives.
MIR. AND MRS. L. G. PEY-
TON, ST., motored to Lorman,
Miss, where they attended the
funeral of Mrs. Patsy Hall an
aunt of Mrs. Peyton.
MRS. DELILAH S. DECKER
son was a welcomed visitor
in the town OF Bay Springs
across the Labor Day weekend
most delicious dinner, all that
we could wish for.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Miss Irene Harvey and Miss
Jaraldine Pernell of Jackson,
Miss, was home this weekend
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Harvey and Mr..
and Mrs. Tennie Pernell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

ter, eight nieces, one brother.
three sisters, seven nephews
and host of other relatives
and friends. Rev. L. V. Powell,
Winona, Miss. gave the Eulogy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Misses Hattie Mae and Cor
dia Lee Stewart has returned
to Piney Woods Junior College,
after a two weeks vacation,
visiting their parents, friends,
and relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

The funeral of the late Mr..
Leroy Kersh was held Friday,
September 4, 1859. The Peo-
pies Burial Association, Inc.
was in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-09-12

Miss Peggie Joice Scott has
gone to register at Jackson
State College as a junior for
the 1959-6O term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
They Rule
The Ridge
By ARNALDo oTERo
star stan Writer

A tall, husky 15-year-old boy sat on q
small chair with his knees cramped under q
midget table and raped the top with pencil
please be quiet so the meeting may
come to order," called out Darnell Mitchell,
junior at Eastern High
Before us today, we have proposal ;"
Around him sat dozen other teen-agers
who run the youth fitness program at the
Ridge Playground In Southeast Washington.
They are In complete charge Of the sum-
mer program at the small playground, tucked
between newly built extension Of Ridge road
and a row Of houses.
This Is the first group formed at area
Fairgrounds in an effort to turn over youth
fitness to the participating youngsters.
In way it Is part Of the youth fitness
program launched by President Eisenhower
four years ago in an effort to improve the total
fitness Of youth throughout the Nation.
One drop of the Presidents idea trickled
down to the Ridge Playground through the
District Recreation Department.
The idea took root and has branched out
into what recreation officials say is the first
youth fitness program in the Washington
area organized and supervised exclusively by
teen-agers.
Functioning under three elected teen
age officials and five appointed committees,
about so boys and girls have organized area
cleanup campaigns, day-care programs for
smaller children, dances, beauty contests and
outdoor and indoor games Journeys.
The original White House statement sug-
csntnued on Psss 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Hurry to Sears
for Sensational
Dress Values!
81
Seurs Low Price

3-doy reductions on this
special collection of lovely
dresses! Pick from assorted
popular fobrics, exciting
styles in a gorgeous array Of
coIors and trim. Good size
selection! First come-first
served! Missy and women's.
Use your 30-doy Charge!
SeaTS Arlington, Alabama, BlGdensbUr0
and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Smart Snooze.
Style Electric
Alarm Clock
s.
n1.. RI

Look at Seors low, low price
on this modern styled eIec-
trio alarm. Alarm rings and
then lets you sleep an extra
10 minutes, then rings
again! Red sweep second
hand. Smart white case.
Use your 30-doy charge!
Sears Arlington, Alabama, BIddsHSbur0
and Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
Sturdy Solid
Plastic Toilet
Seots Reduced!
s.
Regularly S7.eS

3 days only at Seors! "Pos-
ture shaped" scot with
beautiful colors Tor white)
going all the way through
solid plastic. Popular mar
beIized design. Plastic COW
cred hinge fits all standard
bowls. Use your 30-doy
choree!
Sears S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
HoneysuckIe
White Cotton
Gouze Diapers
=, 2 81
Seors Low Price

SSOtS Inv IltSS
Yes, Mothers and Mothers
to-be, you get "a, for only
81. 20x40-inch size in pack
ages Of twelve. They're fost
drying, soft and comfortable
for baby too. Stock up today
at Sears low, low price. Use
your Boldly charge!
Sears Arlington, Alabama,
BlddenSbuTo and WtsconSiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

cause he kicked a teacher in
the cafeteria. ! talked to his
mother yesterday and she
said they were going to let
him come back to school
Monday and put him on pro-
baton. Abby, my parents
won't let me see him. They
think he's no good. When he
calls me on the phone they
tell him not to call any more
and they won't let me talk to
him. How can I convince my
parents that he's a good kid?
They won't even give him a
chance to prove himself.
TRUE LOVE.
Your parents are judging
this boy on his past per-
Torrance. He has a lot Of
proving" to do before he is
regarded as a good kid" I'm
til he establishes a record
for consistent good behavior
land FAST don't blame your
parents for keeping you
apart.
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, tOrite to
ABBY In care OF The Evening
Star. Inclose a stamped self
addressed envelope.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate
Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
DEAR ABBY
Unwunted Pets Clutter Country
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

to have them mercifully put
out of their misery. We have
had it! How can we put a
stop to this endless chain Of
cast-offs?
FARMERS WIFE
You can't. City folks will
always deliberately, drop of"
unwanted pets on the prop
erty Of farmers because they
know that people like you
live on farms. They shouldn't
do it-but they will.
i y
DEAR ABBY: I am going
with q swell kid. He looks
kind Of hoody but he isn't
that way at all. He used to be
wild, but he's changed. He
was thrown out of school be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Do Something About
Excess Nervousness

thing goes otherwise than I
had planned. Yes. No.
6. I have a number Of pho
bias or unreasoning fears.
Yes. No.
7. Some thought is likely
to keep pressing itself on my
attention, uselessly and to
my annoyance. Yes. No.
8. I am seriously disturbed
by prolonged and harmless
noises such as a rafting WIN
dow, a leaky faucet, the
noises Of crickets or cicadas,
or even the wind. Yes. No.
8. I worry a great deal more
than circumstances warrant.
Yes. No.
10. I sleep poorly and am
bothered by dreams and
Nightmares. Yes. No.
A few of the foregoing are
likely to apply to anyone,
Mrs. o.. but If you answer
Yes to most of them. you're
probably more subject to
nervousness than is desirable.
Meanwhile, see your physi-
clan; he may encourage you
to get more rest and relaxa-
ton, to watch your diet les
pecially for adequate B-vita-
Minis, and to get outdoors
more frequently. Let him de-
eide on these points.
You can also develop more
interests and broaden your
range Of activitieS-these
steps will be helpful in any
case. Excessive nervousness
should never be allowed to
go without attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

DEAR ABBY: Why is 1t
assumed by city folks that we
people who live on farms can
take on the responsibility Of
an unlimited number of dis
earded pets?
+ In the IA years that we've
lived on a farm, we've had
over 800 dogs and cats (usu-
ally approaching motherhood)
deliberately dropped of on
our property.
We have kept some, given
some to friends, nursed back
TO health those that were all
hg-but there is a limit.
: Some people have even
abandoned sick animals who
we're SO far gone that we have
had to carry them to the vets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
National Newspaper Syndicate
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

The door bangs and Mrs.
o. jumps. The children knock
down their tower of blocks
and she screams. I'm get
ting so nervous that I'm not
good company for myself or
anyone else!" she complains.
1.-THE children get on my
nerves all the time; I snap at
them and don't even treat my
husband patiently sometimes.
Hes the best husband
ever, and puts up with it.
he tells me it's natural for
a young mother to be nerv-
Gus, but ! wonder whether
I'm not worse than the rest,
and what to do about it,"
Young mothers aren't the
only ones who are nervous,
Mrs. o. It's something that
everyone has to watch. Test
yourself on these.
/. My teeth get on edge
when I hear certain noises.
Yes. No.
2. I am so easily scared that
I break out in goose-pirnples
or become hot and both
cred" Yes. No.
8. I chew pencils. bite my
fingernails, blink my eyes,
pull my ears. rub my hair, or
have similar useless habits.
Yes. No.
4. My muscles frequently
undergo sudden and unex-
pected jerks, even though
nothing has happened to
cause it. Yes. No.
5. I get ratified easily when
daily affairs become compli-
Gated or some very trivial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
County Group
To Celebrate
u. N. Day

A speaker on the United
Nations, foreign honor guests
and desserts from other coun-
tries will be featured at a
Montgomery County League
of Women Voters luncheon
meeting at noon Thursday at
Brooke Manor Country Club
in Norbeck. The luncheon is
designed to mark U. N. Day
on Saturday.
Judge Charles Fahy of the
United States Court of APP
peals will speak on THE
United Nationals Years
Later" Judge Fahy is a mem
Der of the Advisory Council
of the American Association
for the United Nations.
Honor guests will be Mrs.
Edward IwaSzkiewicz, wife Of
the Polish commercial coun-
Selor; Mrs. Lukas Burckhardt,
wife of the Swiss labor coun.
Selor; Mrs. Jacques Leprette,
wife of the French counselor;
Mrs. Stefan F. Horn, private
secretary to the Danish Am
bassador, and Miss Shoshana
Gershom, Israeli attache for
women's affairs.
Taste treats Of other lands
will be served at dessert time.
Sweets from France, Dem
mark, Poland, Israel and
Switzerland will be featured.
Recipes for some of these
desserts will be available at
the luncheon. At least one
OF the recipes, that for "Sa-
varin Au Rhum," is included
in the U. N. cook book, IA
vorite Recipes From the
U.N."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Welfare Section
Pl0nS Project

The Welfare Section of the
Silver Spring Women's Club
will meet at 1890 am.
Wednesday at the Silver
Spring library.
Mrs. Armin G. Clement,
chairman, will outline a new
project for the Senior Citi-
zenS Club, &C Instead of
3D." The &C" project
will be "Cheer, Companion
ship and Clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
His Trip Did 1t

Due to his recent Soviet tour, Armstrong is
probably the most well-known and popular
American artist in Russia. A possible exception
is Paul Robson, who, for political reasons is
sort of national hero there. Many youths who
probably have only heard of Armstrong would
gladly pay 200 rubles $500 for one of his long
playing records.
Because of the demand for up-te-date Amer
lean records c'plastinki" in Russian), an inevi-
table black market has grown up. 1t begins when
American tourists either give or sell the records
to Soviet youths The youths then sell them to
a friend and the friend to another friend. The
price eventually is exceedingly high. Again, this
is one way in which the Russian teen sometimes
gets his hands on rock and roll tune. Such a
record carries with it a good deal of prestige
Except for occasional articles in the press
attacking such behavior, the Russian government
for some reason has not really cracked down on
the black marketeering, probably figuring that
the less said the better.
Debunking any notion that the troublesome
stilyagi come from the poorer segment of Russa's
youths was my experience with young Sergei
While stood one afternoon In MoScow's Red
Continued Pess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Russian youths, hardly more than Is, lOiter
on a Moscow street waiting to make deals
worst in young people and is not good music
anyway"
discovered the acceptable" type of West
ern music while walking one evening in Moscow's
popular Hermitage Park. All of a sudden heard
the blaring of very hot trumpet and thought
was hearing things. It turned out to be a live
jazz concert featuring music by Oleg Lindstrom
and his band. The theater was jammed with
enthusiastic young people. The music, dating
from the 1905 and 40s a la Benny Goodman and
Glenn Miller, lacked the improvisations typical of
American bands even in those days, but the
youthful Russians were eating it up.
1t is only such American music as this that
Russian youths can buy at their state-owned rec
ord stores, which are constantly packed with Gus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
DELINQUENTS

efforts toward thwarting them to publishing
public posters and newspaper editorials. On the
whole though, the stilyagi are free to TACT Amer
lean" in plain view of everyone if they choose
There was George, for instance, the son of
member of the Communist Party and an excel
lent piano player.
George was not exactly dissatisfied with the
Soviet Union. Like almost every young Russian
met, he was proud of the fact that schools were
free and that there were good job possibilities
after graduation But George still was unhappy,
and he said SO freely.
Explaining it, he told me that as musician
his greatest wish was to know more about Amer
lean music. The source of his Illustration was
evident. It is impossible in the Soviet Union to
buy current American records of any kind, as it
is impossible to buy American books or news
papers. The only time George can listen to up-to-
date American music, he said, is when an Aneri-
can tourist gives or sells him record, or when
he can tune in on Willis Conover's Voice of Amer
lea show. Because of this, the Conover show, at
1915 in Moscow every night, is exceptionally pop
ular with all Russian youths interested in music
"The Seventeen Plan allows for everything
but jazz" George added.
This does not mean that there is no Jazz in
Russia. There is, but jazz decade or two DID,
and toned down to de-emphasize the big Beat"
What George really meant was jazz of the 195Os
and today'S crock and roll"
The great number of tourists, the Voice of
America, and such cultural exchange efforts as
the Gershwin opera, "Porgy and Bess," have left
their mark on Russian youths in recent years.
but rock and roll has been allowed to do little
more than trickle in, and then without govern
ment sanction. AS result, Russian teens know
Ricky Nelson they don't know at all. They are
styned by the official government position
which says that rock and roll brings out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04


lean clothes and anything else" American.
toners. One of the more popular tunes while
was there this summer was Chattanooga Choo
Choo," which was tops in the United States IN
the early 40s, and which many of today's Amer
lean teen-agers probably don't even know except
to hum. The young Russian also can buy long
playing American records, but they're the old
breakable type and cost 80 cents each. The
smaller records are 80 cents each The teen-age
Russian wants more records and later ones.
To beat the government ban on the more
up-to-date numbers, many Soviet youths make
tape recordings of the tunes played by Mr.. Con-
over on the Voice of America. This way they
sometimes get record of Elvis, prize indeed.
After particularly good tapping, the youths hold
so-called "stilyagi party" which, in reality, is
just an ordinary party with the American music
giving it an Exotic" or forbidden" touch 1t was
quite shock once at such party when in the
midst of all the Russian being spoken heard
Louis Armstrong; throaty voice coming over the
speaker.