davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Sad Sam Jones
Thinks Cardinals
Will Be Top
Contender
ACE HURLER REWARDED
BY SUBSTANTIAL INCREASE


FAIRMONT, w. Va.-(Spe.ial)
Sam Jones, the strikeout king
of the National League, is quite
optimistic about the 1869 st. Louis
Cardinals.
Jones wintering at his home at
Monogah, w. Va, says emphatic
ally he believes the Red Birds will
be stop contenders" this season.
The 33-year old right handler was
the second Cardinal signed to a
contract this year. And according
to Cardinal general manager Bling
Devine, Jones was given Sub
stantial salary increase"
AS to how many games he thinks
he might personally win this sea-
son, Jones says "I'll be going for
all 1 can"
81 have been working here
driving a truck . in this way !
get lot of walking which helps
me keep in shape. With the pitch
ing we got, l can't see many bad
days ahead for the team"
"Do you see an immediate pen
nant for Mr.. Busch august A
Busch, Jr., president of Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, and owner of the St.
Louis Cardinals) ?" Jones was
asked.
81 think we've got as good a
team as the best of them and !
think We'll be top contender, he
replied Immediately.
Sad Sam, who was second in the
league last year with an earned
run average of 2.88, started IS
games winning IA and losing ID
He would have had a greater score
in the win column if given stronger
support and better hitting by his
team mates.
He beat the strikeuot record of
Dizzy Dean by tanning 225. Dean
had held the record since 1888 with
1919. 1t was also the most strike
outs by a National League pitcher
since 1886, when Van Lingle Munro
famed 238. Jones pitched $50 in
nings in 1868, averaging 81 strike
outs per nine innings. The big
West Virginian had also led the
league in strikeouts in 1866 with
1913 and in 1856 with 176. He also
issued the most bases on balls last
year with LOT.
Jones says he'll show up al
spring training not more than two
or three pounds overweight. De-
vine has written to all Cardinals
warning them of excess weight
during the winter layoff, stating
that the spring season at Florida
is not to be used getting into shape.
Jones spends some of his time
here practicing with his two boys,
one seven and one five. Both have
ambitions of following in daddy's
footsteps at present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Golf Course
Survey Approved

A survey and appraisals of prop
erty proposed for a Negro golf
course were authorized Monday.
Planning Board Director Battle
Barksdale and Public Works Di-
rector Josh Halbert met with May
or Allen Thompson on the matter
Monday morning at which time
the survey and appraisals were
authorized.
The city plans to purchase land
in the vicinity of Christ College
off Livingston Road.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
an announcement.

I'LL announcement
Six of the closed schools, with
total of about 10000 students, are
located in Norfolk and are the port
city's only junior and senior high
schools. Two others are in Char
lottesville and the third is the only
high school in Warren County.
All nine closed last September
when federal court Indignation or
ders became final.
Makeshift classes sprang up in
churches, fraternal lodges, base
ments and other private facilities
when the children and their parents
were left to improvise education.
An estimated 5000 attended the
classes, others enrolled in schools
in other communities and about
$500 dropped their formal educa-
ton altogether.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Federal

Continued from Page One)
closed, throwing $4,000 children out
of public schools since September
because of the states laws for
bidding integrated facilities in pub
lie schools.
The state high court ruled first
denying a petition by the attor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Negro Players
Help Boston Club

BOSTON, Mass.-(ANP) - Ed
Washington of Cambridge, Mass.
and Bill Gates of Boston, forward
and guard, respectively, are on
the first team of the Boston Uni
versity basketball squad.
Boston University has a tough
schedule which includes Army,
New York u, University of Con-
necticut, and Providence college.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

sugar, 2 teaspoons baking
powder. u teaspoon salt.
Add: / cup margarine or
other shortening. l slightly
beaten egg. / cup mashed
bananas, / teaspoon vanilla.
"a cup chopped pecans or
other nutmeats,
Beat at medium speed for
8 minutes on electric mixer,
Or beat $50 strokes per min
ute by hand for 3 minutes,
scraping sides and bottom
Of bowl frequently while beat
ing.
Drop batter from teaspoon
onto ungreased cookie sheet.
forming cookies 2 inches
apart. Bake in a moderate
oven 1915 degrees) for 10 to
Is minutes or until lightly
Drowned.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
TODAY

Champagne fashions will
open the third branch Of the
Models Guild, Inc, at the
George Mason Hotel at 6 pm.
Fashions from Hayman's.
The internatiOnale look
will be presented by Casual
Corner at the Indian Spring
Country Club. Hats by Jacque-
lynn and hairstyles by Barr.
rett Parker with the Models
Guild, Inc. modelling.
TOMORROW t
Appointment With FASH
ion" will be presented by the
Wheaton Studio Of Modelling
at Normandy Farm Restau-
rant in Potomac at l pm.
Fashions from the Sports.
woman with commentary by
Arlene Duffy. A new model Of
the week will be chosen.
Betmar hat day at Jeleff's
F street store with Betmar
Stylist Miss Peggy to, help
with your selections in the
millinery fienartment
Max Lawrence Fashions
will be presented by Julius
Garflnckel & Co. today at
2:30 pm. at the F street
store, tomorrow at II am.
at the Spring Valley store
and at 2:30 pm. at the seven
Corners store. Miss Clair
Newman, ski expert, horse
Evening star., 1959-10-28


able in the growing local
towns but you must watch
costs to avoid the duty
charges as you will be almost
on the border.
The lower grade schools
are on the base; high school
is in Limestone. Children
walk to school, located half
way between officers quarters
and enlisted mems quarters
or bus transportation is
provided.
Housing is quite adequate
and comfortable but there is
little storage space.
Dental care is available of
the base. The hospital Is nice
but understaffed.
One word Of warning:
There is a Maine law sor
Federal one) that a path
must be cleared of snow
from the street to the door,
way If you expect mail de-
livery, otherwise the postman
is not bound to deliver.
I really enjoyed living
there and even my one red
corpuscle of Southern blood
didn't scream too loudly over
the cold. The children loved
1t.
This information is based
on 1854 and part of 1855.
Therefore, things may have
changed.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
IT'S "a DATE

woman, archer. designer who
specializes in dresses for
every type woman at prices
everyone can afford to pay"
will commentate.
In-store fashion show by
Woodward & Lothrop at 2
and z pm. will feature Eliza
beth Arden and Vanity Fair
collections. Special Repre-
sentative Terice De Wore will
be guest speaker at the two
formal showings.
Bethesda Modelling Agency
will show the latest fall and
winter fashions from Miss
Harper Shop, Congressional
Plaza shopping center, Rock
vile, at Francisco's Restau-
rant, ALL Montgomery lane,
Bethesda, from noon to 2 pm.
Fashion Impressions" in
formally modelled from Ma
tins Of Silver Spring for the
Woodside Junior Woman's
Club at $40 pm. at Bark
lawn Mansion as a benefit
for the Montgomery County
crippled children. Coiffures
by Barrett Parker Of Silver
Spring with Katherine Mi
zell's Keye Models showing.
SATURDAY
Tween Show at Ormstead's
Restaurant with Bonds "sug-
ar and spice" party dresses.
Modelled by Models Guild.
Inc. ~ +
Evening star., 1959-10-28
WEE WOMEN

lasses and about l cup of
-four. Beat well. Mix and sift
remaining -four. salt, soda,
baking powder and spices
together and add chopped
nuts and raisins.
Butter three seven by
eleven-inch pans and line
bottom with wax paper.
Spread cookie mixture
evenly in the pans and bake
in a moderate oven (350)
until firm. Cut in bars and
remove from pan while
warm.
Evening star., 1959-10-28

do 1t yourself" Early
American bookcasea I wish
to build bookcases on either
side OF my fireplace. Our liy-
ing room has been decorated
in the Early American style.
In the past ! have seen and
used plans for making Early
American coffee tables. end
tables. ETC.. but at the mo-
ment I am at a loss as TO
where to find plans for book
cases.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Some Help for Mdine-Bound People

Mrs. A. X. s., Alexandria; To Mrs. C. S. Washington
Maine has cold climate averaging 70 degrees in
and 1t is often below the winter and has lots Of
you hold of purchasing too much prior to
going and see for yourself how 1t will be-
Prices comparatively high due to shipping costs but
there are some good sales.
supermarkets variety and department. stores avail
Evening star., 1959-10-28

top rather than a frosting.
The filling is sort of creamy
with coconut bits and shaved
chocolate. If anyone has the
recipe for both filling and
cake. I would just Aove to
have 1t.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Re: Hospital Potients
E. B.. Silper Spring
To A. n. A., Washington


To A. n. A., Washington
Our friend was GONZALES
cent but had to remain In the
hospital for 30 days. Mem
bers Of her club and her
neighbors. 80 in all, each pre-
pared a small gift, one to be
opened by the patient each
day. Inside with the gift was
a cheerful message and the
name of the sender.
The outside of each pack
age was dated-say. Monday,
October 10, (another for
Tuesday october 20 and on
for the 80 days.
The message could be a
quotation, a poem or anything
pleasing or amusing. After
the opening Of the first gift,
the patient had the following
day to look forward to for a
surprise"
On second thought there
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Driftwood Decorations

Mrs. H. L. T., Alexandria
wonder if anyone has any
information or knows where
l could find instructions on
how to use and finish un-
usually shaped knots and
roots. What kinds are the
best to work with, and also
what about working with
driftwood for decorations?
! would also like to know
what kinds Of wild grasses
and weeds are best for bou-
quets when sprayed with
paint.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Recipe. Please

Mrs. r. A. j., Bethesda
The bakery department of
"A well-known Washington de-
partment store sells a cake
called German Chocolate
Cake. It is three layers of
chocolate and has a filling in
between the layers and on
Evening star., 1959-10-28

need not be q gift. Q cheer
full message would be ap-
propriate. ! think. and this
would take care Of one
month at least.
Hope you receive many
good ideas.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
A U. N. Trip
Mrs. B. P. S.
To Mrs. r, B.

Every year the League Of
Women Voters of Montgom
cry County, sponsors one day
trips to the United Nations
for interested high school
students in the county.
Although these trips are
primarily for students,
chaperones are often needed
and occasionally last minute
cancellations provide seats
for interested adults.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Special Shoes
Mrs n.

MIS-. n.
Some time ago I read of
the shoe factory in Indiana
specializing in shoes for chill
dren. I have difficulty getting
shoes small enough for me.
Your kindness in sending
me information on this would
be greatly appreciated.
Gould we have Mrs. HIS
full name and address,.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Freezer Problem
Mrs. M. w. r.

MO- M W. Abs
We have just bought a
freezer and I am most anxious
to use 1t to the very best
advantage both economically
and conveniently. I would
sincerely appreciate any help
along this line.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Hermit Bors

Mrs. G. M. Washington
The ingredients are, %
cups butter. l cup brown
sugar, 2 eggs, "a cup of milk
or coffee. l cup baking
molaSses, 4 cups cakefiour, l
teaspoon soda, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon
cinnamon, l teaspoon each
of ginger and cloves, l cup
chopped nuts, 2 cups raisins.
Now mix butter and sugar
together, add eggs well
beaten, milk or coffee, mo-
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Re: Bonono Cookies

Mrs. r. P. T., TdkomG Park
To Mrs. M. B. C. M, Arlington
This recipe makes about S
dozen cookies.
Measure and sift together:
2 cups sifted -four, cup
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Needs Artist

Mrs. H. J. X. Beltsuille
st. Joseph's Church in
Beltsville is holding its an
nual bazaar on November IS.
AS an added attraction we
would like an artist TO cut
silhouettes and/or draw pic
lures with pastel crayons.
! can recall years ago that
a Washington department
store, the old Palais Royal.
had q crayon artist who was
very popular.
II any readers could help
In obtaining information as
to where we can find such
an artist, 1t would be great
ly appreciated.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
White Duck Eggs
H. D. K, ArlinQton

H. d. X, Arlington
Does some reader have
white duck eggs? I've just
read in The Star "Ramblers"
column that they lay in
March and october. October
is nearly over. I'd be very
grateful for three, six. or a
dozen. I use them for jewell
ing, so I would be grateful
for Just a few.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Knitted Dress

Mrs. E. P. a., HyattSville
have a beautiful machine
knitted wool dress that is
far too long. Does anyone
know how or where I can
get it shortened?
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Re-Embroidered Lace
Mrs. C. McC.

MTS. z. MCJ.
Can anyone tell me where
1can buy re-embroidered lace
to be used in evening dresses.
I am most anxious to learn as
soon as possible. Thank you.
Gould we have Mrs. c.
McC's address?).
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Re: Applying Icing
Y, 7, r., AIeTundTfn

v. /. r., Alexandria
To W. II. r.. Silver Spring
/ am not an expert, but
your cake is very light and
fresh when newly baked.
Leave 1t stand in the open
over night. then put the icing
on, and 1t shouldn't crumble.
Be sure to dip the knife in
hot water often while apply
ing the icing and YOU won't
need any pressure.
Evening star., 1959-10-28
Bookcase

D. N. S., HyattSuille
Will someone please advise
me as to where / can find
plans for the construction of
Evening star., 1959-10-28
N@ne9~~''s''~ee(
closet companions


Handsome closet accessories
ore the Rodo host hanger
and hot stand richly
initioIed and trimmed in
gold on natural hardwood
finish. Also ovoiIobIe in
pink. Alpine blue, white, Moy
green or bIoek-eoch with
gold. Hanger $50; hat
stand, 800.
Mail orders invited.
Closer Shop, Fifth Floor:
Spring Valley and
7 Corners.
Allow four weeks FOR delivery.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

After serving three years in
the Navy, Dennis Wixon is
home with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. T. Wixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c.. Griffin.
Jr. and children George and
Margaret of Florence, Alabama
visited his parents last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Parker
had as their guest the latter's
brother and nephew, Mr.. A. B.
Stubberfield of Jackson and
Mr.. F. w. Stubberfield of Bran
don for an overnight visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
visited in Jackson last We'd
neSday.
Leon Howard, who is stationed
at Columbus Air Force Base, is
spending a fifteen-day Through
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Howard.
Mrs. w. E. Howell and Mrs.
Myrtle Collier were visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Lehman on Tuesday.
The Tchula High School was
well represented in Jackson on
Friday, which includes the group
from Cruger: Barbara Howard,
Bettye Clay, Virginia Adcock,
Milda Gercins, Nahencie Hol-
man, Ann Marshall and Carl
Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Griffin
are entertaining this week Mr..
Griffin's sister, Mrs. Teal of
Memphis.
Mrs. E. A. Kimbrough of
Canton was recent visitor in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Harris.
Enroute to his home in Fort
Stockton. Texas, Walter Hodges
stopped to visit his aunt, Mrs.
E. r. Buchanan.
Friday, Miss Addie Downer
accompanied Mrs. Jerry Fades,
Jerry, Jr.. Betty Gail and Falt-
ty Wixon to Jackson to attend
the fair.
Mrs. H. Y. Parker visited
relatives in jackson over the
weekend.
Miss Nola Matthias, Mrs. Lewis
Matthias, Mrs. Marion Matthias,
Elizabeth and Jigger, left on
Monday for week in New Or
leans.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

already been issyed TO cotton
farmers, and in some cases a
card may have Teen sent to q
farm operator who did not share
IN the risk OF producing the 1859
cotton crop.
Where such a farm operator
receives cotton from a tenant
in payment of fixed or standing
rent, the operator may believe
that the assurance of a market
ing card to him indicates that
his cotton may be put under the
support program. This Is not true
the chairman emphasized, and
use of the card to indemnity
such cotton as eligible for sup
port would be in violation of
price support regulations for
the 1859 cotton CROP.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Sn't wait, so may be too late.
pu are severely disabled, you
I'D apply now and freeze
account. said Mr.. Luther
Bolton, District Manager of
Greenwood social security
e.
.cial security pays cash dis
.ty benefits starting at age
However, according to Mr..
Dn the first thing you must
% get those benefits at age
! to freeze your social ac-
t. Don't wait until age SO
bed Mr.. Bolton, as you may
be able to meet the require
is at that time.
e disability freeze is inn
ant; it's a step toward
thy benefits later. It is val
E even if you recover from
disability before age so and
r get those money benefits.
.n your social security &C
1t is frozen you keep the
of social security protec-
you had earned at the time
disability began. You keep
protection even though you
bot pay any social security
5 while you are disabled.
out the freeze, you could
IN your hard-earned social
rlty protection melting
y. You would certainly lose
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
TB Patients
In Holmes
Number II

Holmes Co. Health Dept, an
nounced today that there are
II known cases of tuberculosis
in Holmes County. "Tubercul-
osis remains a public health
problem in the county. However,
the problem is not confined to
the known cases, but includes
those persons who have tuber-
culosis and do not know it,"
DR.. Buffers said.
"Of these cases, 38 are active,
Is are receiving home treat
ment, 5 are in the Sanatorium
and several in v. A. hospitals.
Xraying must continue in order
that the unknown cases may be
discovered. 1"
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

locks all doors when the engine is
started.
Another valuable safety feature
is the four-ight emergency warn
ing flasher system. Whenever a
car must be stopped on a high
way, a flick of an instrument
panel switch starts all front and
rear turn indicator signals flashing
continuously and simultaneously
as a warning to other drivers.
AUTOMATIC SWIVEL SEATS
Swivel seats, introduced by
Plymouth last year, are auto
matte for 1860. Optional on Fury
and Sport Suburban models, the
new seat swings out to meet you
when the door is opened, and it
swings back out of the way when
the door is closed.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

part of your protection and per-
haps you would lose all of it.
Mr.. Bolton pointed out that
right now you Can freeze your
social security account at any
noint, even back to October 1,
7qd1 if you meet the require
nnents. However. beginning with
Tulv 1861. vou will be able to go
back only 10 months. This is
WHY you should apply for the
freeze now. You may be able to
meet the requirements now, but
not be able to meet them when
Won are age so.
The requirements for the dis
ability freeze are: first, you
must have a medically deter
minable impairment, physical or
mental, Wnlcn is so severe uldL
it prevents you fro mengaging
in any type of substantial, gain
full activity; secondly, the inn
pairment must be expected to
be long and indefinite duration;
finally, you must have at least
5 years of work covered by
social security in the 10 years
just before you became dis
abled. Should you meet these
requirements, contact your 10
cal social security office i'm
mediately.
Mr.. Bolton stated if you wish a
more detailed explanation of
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
They Say
Elephants Don't
But Men Do

Forget that is. Doctor
ohnson said: "Men more
frequently require to be re-
minded than informed
This is why we are re-
ainding you to check your
insurance coverage NOW,
RIGHT NOW. Not tomor-
'ow or next week. Most
nything can happen in the
leantime.
So, to be safe, let us help
on check your present in
urance program and make
ne necessary adjustments
tit your present needs.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
No Price
Support For
Rent Cotton

and landlords were reminded
Today that cotton received in
payment of standing or fixed
rent Is not eligible for price
support under the 1859 program.
According to Lynn Jordan.
Chairman of te Holmes Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
Servatibn County Committee,
marketing cards for 1859 have
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Don't Wait Too Late
To File For. S. Benefits

your rights under the disability
freeze provision of the Social
Security Act, write your local
office at ALB Howard Street in
Greenwood for booklet %, IF
You Become Disabled"
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

Mrs. T. A. Howard and suns.
Leon and Kenny drove to Pensa.
cola, Florida to join Mr.. How
ards sister to move to Green
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine
and Harvey, III of Memphis
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Baine's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Johnson.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
Gr1sgev' Nesz,s
By Mrs. e. r. Buchanan

BAPTIST CIRCLE HOLDS
ROYAL SERVICE PROGRAM
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church met on
Monday afternoon at 2:30. The
meeting was opened by Mrs.
o. B. Simon, followed with the
monthly royal service program
which was on Hong Kong. where
there is missionary work.
The following ladies were in
charge of the program: Mrs.
Simon, Mrs. Vernon Lehman,
Mrs. Henry Pike, Mrs. w. e.
Greene and Mrs. John T. Park
er.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing Mrs. Lehman dismissed the
group with prayer.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
ENGINES
UNIBODY CONSTRUCTION

For 1860, the Plymouth body
and frame are integrated into a
single, unified structure, locked
together by more than 5000 Yields.
The design affords many advan.
tages in terms of both strength
and space efficiency. The cars are
easier to get into and out of, and
seat heights have been raised for
more comfort. The absence OF
connecting bolts and braces not
only lends strength but eliminates
rattles.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
METHODIST WSCS
ENDS BOOK STUDY

1ASk<o 1OOh 01ODX
The Cruger Methodist WSCS
met at the church Monday at
$3.50 with ten members present.
Mrs. c. S. Bond opened the
meeting with devotional and
at the conclusion of the business
meeting Mrs. A. A. Crawford,
mission study leader, concluded
the book study course by giving
TWO chapters.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Barrett drove to Sumner to see
little Merle Lunsford.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22

poration and general manager Of
the Plymouth De Soto Valiant
Division, says the 1860 Plymouth
creates new standards for its
price class ON any basis on which
you can compare automobiles
Plymouth's styling and sturdy
construction, Chesebrough said
should have special appeal to
people whose basic interest is in
solid value"
ENGINES
Two completely new engines
are added in the 1860 Plymouth
line of six engines, each ofumquely
different design and each devel-
oped to fulfill a specific require
ment. The BOD Economy Six
with las horsepower is introduced
for drivers who require maximum
fuel savings. The SonoR annie Com
mando V-8 with $50 horsepower,
which brings ram induction to
passenger cars for the first time,
is primarily a Performance"
engine with outstanding accelera-
ton characteristics.
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
NEW SAFETY FEATURES

There is an imposing list of
other features which Plymouth is
introducing for 1860.
One of the outstanding safety
devices to be developed in years
is the new Safe T-Matic Door
Lock system, which automatically
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
IT PAYS TO
1900 Solid Plymouth Offers
Economy In "a Model Lineup

The 1860 Plymouth is the strongest quetest, fastest
accelerating, and most economical operating In
Plymouths history. 1t features unified body and frame
structure and completely styling for this
champion.
Harry E. Chesebrough ce-president of ChrysIer Cor
Holmes County herald., 1959-10-22
TRANSMISSIONS

Plymouth offers four trans.
missions, two manual transmits.
sions and PowerFlite and a
TorqueFlite push button trans
mission.