davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-20
ELuIED CHERRY SAUCE
DISCOVERY STORY
REPRINTED FROM LIFE

Grand Rapids-FolIowing i
the actual story of the discovery
of this completely new food
product as reported in a two
page ad in the October 8, issue
Of LIFE Magazine.
perhaps you've never
thought about it, but looking
back, doesn't it seem strange
that until recently there was no
jelIied cherry sauce on the mar
ket? Particularly when cherries
have long been the favorite fruit
of millions. particularly when
the tart-sweet taste of this won
derful fruit is an ideal COM
panion for meats and other
foods. particularly when the
bright red color of jellied cherry
sauce offers 80 many decorative
serving possibilities.
The reason is sirnple-until a
short time ago a successful recipe
could not be found.
Some time back the cherry
industry undertook research to
find a formula for this exciting
food productid After patient
years of testing, the search was
successful A formula for jellied
cherry sauce was discovered and
offered to the entire cherry
industry.
But the delicate structure of
this fine fruit meant that only
the highest, most exacting stand
ards of quality control could
produce a superior jellied cherry
sauce. And so the industry
waited.
Then one manufacturer
stepped forward to pioneer this
new food concept for the con-
sumer. 1t was at that moment
that the original jellied cherry
sauce. ...REDDI-MAID. was born.
Working exclusively with the
plump Michigan Montmorency
cherry, REDDI-MAID evolved
secret processing refinements
which captured the real tart
ness of fresh cherries in a jellied
cherry sauce of outstanding
favor and appearance.
Sales began slowly at first,
with no advertising except word
Of-mouth. Then from the grocers
shelves of Michigan to the food
stores and super-markets of adj
joining states, REDDr-AGAID Jellied
Cherry Sauce spread with IN
creasing momentum.
Why? Why such rapid
acceptance?
The answer came from the
public ITSELF. survey after survey
revealed that consumers had
discovered a fact not fully
realized before: REDDI-MAID
Jellied Cherry Sauce was not
only good, it was versatile almost
beyond belief.
Homemakers found that
REDDI-MAID Jellied Cherry Sauce
was excellent as a garnishment
for meats and also added a new
touch of color and favor in
salads and desserts. Served
whole from the can, it
could be cut to any
Evening star., 1960-10-20

salt they will accumulate
their own wealth. If they
can't, or don't, what Ma and
Pa left won't matter for long.
(copyrisht 1850, General Features
corpJ
The Golden Years oppeors each
Thgrsdoy.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
EpuroR's CHOICE

Early this year REDDI-MAID
collected "Favorite Recipes for
Entertaining" from nine leading
food editors to appear in a hand
some full color cook booklet
called, Editors Choice. Featur-
ing a range of ideas from
"Chinese Beef" to "Cherie
Cherry Mold" this booklet also
shows in black and white and
tull color, imaginative serving
suggestions for REDDI-MAID
Jellied Cherry Sauce"
Evening star., 1960-10-20
decorative
Low cALoRIR

Because REDDI-MAID Jellied
Cherry Sauce contains only
about half the calories ofother
jellied sauces, it is used more
and more to provide an extra
touch of flavor to diet-designed
menus.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
I'll put one Of those NUTS
against any pedigreed dog.

I'll put one of those NUTS
against any pedigreed dog.
HERB H.
SIOUX CITY, IoWA)
DEAR ABBY: I've raised
and bred dogs all my life and,
II I were to recommend the
ideal dog for a child, I'd say
get him q cocker spaniel,
beagle or schnauzer. French
poodles are too high-strung,
noisy and emery. Besides
which. a small poodle is no
animal for rough-housing.
DOGBREEDER
(BATON ROUGE, LAD
- = \
DEAR ABBY: I couldn't
believe my eyes when I read
your advice to buy a minia-
ture French poodle for a Z
year-old boy. That's a dog for
a rich lady who has nothing
to do but pamper q spoiled
ball Of huff. Tell the parents
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 1856

Conservative Mennonite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m Sunday School. Robert
Zehr, superintendent.
1920 a. m Worship Service.
7::3O D. m. Evening Bible meeting.
500 D. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting. Visitors welcome
any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta vi. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m Worship Service.
700 p. m. Youth Service.
7:30 D. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
Greenwood Methodist
1000 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
1900 a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m. Church School. Wal
ter Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOWn
One service only-2:3O p. m.
Memorial Day Service.
AS appears in the schedule above,
| st. Johnstown Church will hold one
service only this Sunday. This will
be the annual Memorial Day Ser
vice and will be held at 2:30 p. m.
The Rev. George Pigueron of the
Methodist Country Home in Will
mington will be the speaker. Mrs.
Norman Reynolds of Bridgeville
will be the guest soloist. The V. F.
w. Post and its Auxiliary will be
among the invited guests.
Greenwood, Grace and st. Johns
town Churches cordially welcome
back their pastor, the Rev. Miss
Muriel G. Smith, who has been re-
assigned to this area. We look
forward to another year of con-
tinued fellowship with her.
Congratulations to- Miss Diane
Isaacs, who was first place winner
in the All Club talent contest for
Sussex County. Congratulations al
SO to Robert Lord, who won first
place in the public speaking con-
test for boys.
At the spring festival in the
Greenwood School, the Future
| HOmemakers Club had a refresh
ment booth, selling hot dogs, soft
drinks and candy With the money
raised from this project, they will
send delegate to the National
Homemakers Convention to be held
in Washington, d. G. Reported by
Pat Zych, who says thanks, every
one for cooperating.
Mrs. William Hewlett and Mrs.
Allison Davis attended the region
al meeting at the Wonder r Res
taurant in Harrington on Saturday
morning. This meeting was under
the direction of Field Enterprises,
Inc. The women had the pleasure
of hearing DR.. Martha Hefferman,
child psychologist, formerly asso-
ciated with Delaware State Board
of Education.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Leonard Davis, division direc-
tor of professional relations of
Group Hospital Services, Inc,
gave the history and origin of Blue
Cross as guest speaker last Mon
day night before the Lewes Rotary
Club.
He said the Blue Cross service
was started in 1929 as a payment
plan for disqualification, and was
inaugurated in Essex County, N.
j., as non-profit voluntary hos
pitalization group. "By 1885," he
said, there were 49 groups in the
United States, with 100000 men,
bers, known as the American Hos
pital Association" "The Blue
Shield" he continued, started in
California in 1899 under the aus
pices of the California Medical AS
sociation."
To-day there are 83 Blue Cross
plans with 57,0OO,0OO members, and
73 plans of Blue Shield with 35,-
100000 members. The growth of
the idea has been dependent upon
the growth of the insurance idea;
the increase in medical knowledge;
in credit economy, and cooperation
of business groups, labor, and in
dividuals."
The Delaware plan he said
started in 1885 and there are now
279,000 using Blue Cross and 255,-
900 in Blue Shield groups which
started in 1943.
Frank Larsen, business admin
istrator at the Beebe Hospital
served as program chairman for
DR.. James Beebe, Jr., who was on
vacation E. Grier Emory report
ed that the fourth annual Miss
Lewes Contest on May sponsor
ed by the Lewes Rotary Club was
an outstanding success, and that
the proceeds were sufficient to
meet Rotary commitments for
present community projects.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis and
Mrs. Woodrow Draper. spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hatfield of Pennington. Other
callers were Mrs. Mary Hatfield of
Pennington and Joe Lofland, Jr..
of Milford.
The newly-formed Greenwood
Dance Club held its first monthly
meeting and dance on a recent ev-
ening. Dancing games were played
and refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon and
children spent the weekend in
their trailer on the Indian River
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth William
son and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fiori and children of Sea-
ford spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cannon.
The Greenwood Lions Club spon-
sored an entry in the Firemen's
Parade at Ellendale on Saturday
afternoon, featuring Miss Donna
Kay Wilson, who is Miss Green
wood this year. Donna Kay was
also a guest to a dinner at the
Wonder r, following the parade,
along with Miss Delmarva of last
year and her parents, Miss We'll
come of Bridgeville, and IA other
beauty queens from other towns.
The dinner was sponsored by the
Delmarva Chicken Festival Asso-
citation with Earl Hawk as host.
Jacob Hatfield of the Greenwood
Club was also a guest.
Edgar English is quite i'll with
flu at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
attended the wedding of their niece,
Miss Marlynn Hodge of Dover on
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
day-Saturday, June ga. Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
ton Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Lewes High Schools principal
social event of the year, the Jun
ior-Senior Prom, was held Friday
night in the school gymnasium,
,camoufiaged to represent an island
paradise in the South Pacific.
The theme of bali Hal" tax
en- from the movie and play
South Pacific" provided a lush
harvest of ideas for the exotic set
ting. AS the guests arrived they
found themselves transported to a
tropical island complete with real
istic palm trees and flowers, a
glistening lagoon, and finishing
touches added by a mural depict
ing fitting beach scene.
In the. center of the gym floor,
especially prepared for the %Ring
Dance" was a smoking volcano.
Overhead a billow of fish net serv-
ed as a resting place for glitter
ing conch and clam shells, hand
made replicas of tropical fish, and
things nautical. Cetrerpieces on
the tables featured a miniature
native hut beneath palm tree.
The highlight came when Alice
Carol Marvel was crowned Miss
Bali Hal" as the class president,
Barry Snyder, placed a crown Of
pearls on her head and presented
flowers to her and to her attend
ants, Yvonne Bryan and Linda
These positions of hon
or, comparable to previous years
Queen of the Prom, were chosen
by secret ballot with all seniors
and juniors participating in the
vote.
The after-prom activity sponsor
ed by the mothers of the junior
class was "luau" in the school
cafeteria until 2:30 a. m.
Lew Startt and his orchestra of
Easton, Md, furnished the music.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
LEWEs

New officers were installed by
Mrs. William j. Storey, president
OF the Delaware Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. They are Mrs. Far
rim. president; Mrs. ]. Edgar Nor
ris. first vice president; Mrs. Will
liam Burton, Jr., second vice pres
ident; Mrs. james X. Wilson, re-
cording secretary, and her assist
ant, Mrs. Frank Tharp, and Mrs.
Alfred Stango, corresponding Sec
retary. Mrs. NaylOr assumed two
new duties, that of club treasurer
and as director. Mrs. James Moore
is auditor.
DR.. Leon Fl. Farrin, superintend-
ent of the Lewes School, spoke a
few words on behalf Of the fac
ulty.
Open House was held at the new
Army Reserve Center on Savannah
Road, Lewes, Saturday, in obser-
vance of Armed Forces Day.
The Reserve Center of concrete
masonry with brick facing, that was
constructed in 1858. has now been
officially named "The Mape Hen
lopen Memorial U. S. Army Reserve
Center"
The name selected for the 100
man Lewes Army Reserve Center
has been approved, by the Second
Army Headquarters at Fort
George G. Meade, Md. Plans are
underway to memorialize individ-
ual soldiers from the Cape Hen
lopen area with a plaque mount
ed on the interior of the armory
building. Captain Richard B.
Caldwell is commander of the Ar
my Reserve activities in the Kent
Sussex area, and Master Sergeant
Clarence N. Coleman is unit ad-
wiser at the center.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
LONG NECK

Mrs. Mettie Warrington and Mrs.
Esther Mitchell spent Sunday at
Longwood Gardens. Pa.
Mrs. Mildred Preston has return
ed to Cape May, N j.. after spend
ing three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Murray.
Mrs. Clifford Lingo spent Mon
day afternoon in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Radie Moore and Francis
Moore of Wilmington spent two
weeks with their mother, Mrs.
Amanda Moore.
Charles Falk is patient in the
Salisbury Hospital. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
spent the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Patterson and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Murray.
MILFORD JUNE DAYS, Fri
day-Saturday, June ga. Special
Values just in time for Gradua-
tion Gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27


Tribute was paid to the late
William T.. Atkins, oldest charter
member, who recently died.
President Norman B. Baylis re-
ported on the 764th Rotary District
meeting recently held in Clayton.
The club voted to make a contri-
bution~to the 1860 Cancer Drive.
Captain William S. Egan has
been reelected as president of the
Pilots Association for the Bay and
River Delaware. His opponent
was Captain Curtis j. Johnson of
Cape May. n. ]. Reelected as the
secretary treasurer is Captain
Howard F. MacIntire, and as mem
bers of the board of directors,
Captains Samuel d. Schellenger of
Philadelphia, formerly of Cape
May, G. Clifton Maull. George E.
Chambers, Jr., and William S. In
gram, Jr., all of Lewes.
Miss Mimi Poole, who has been
attending the Thompson Private
Business College in Wilmington
this winter, has returned to her
home here for the summer with
her parents, Captain and Mrs. Earl
T. Poole and her sister, Miss Nancy
Poole.
Mrs. Josef Waxler. the former
Miss Hannah Marshall of Los An
geles, Calf, is spending some
time here visiting with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Arthur West Marshall,
Sr., at her home on Second Street.
DR.. and Mrs. James Beebe, Jr.,
have returned to their home on
Lewes Beach, after spending a few
weeks at Southern Pines. N. c.
Captain and Mrs. Walter S.
Howard, Jr., and their two chill
dren have moved into the former
William Teal, Jr., dwelling on
Second Street, which they have
purchased Captain and Mrs. Teal
have purchased a home at Ri
viera Beach, Fla, which they ex-
pect to occupy the first of June.
New officers for 1960-61 of the
Soroptimist Club of Eastern Sus-
sex County were elected at the
May meeting and will be installed
at the last dinner meeting of the
fiscal year on June 16, at the Hotel
Royalton on Wilmington Avenue,
Rehoboth, at p. m.
The new slate consists of the
following: Miss Thelma Jewell of
Milford, president, succeeding
Miss Florence Wingate of Lewes.
The first vice president is Mrs.
Phyllis Kelley of Milford; second
vice president, Mrs. Sally Ramsey,
Rehoboth; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mae Phillips, Millville; cor
responding secretary, Miss Anna
e. Beebe, Lewes, reelected, and
treasurer, Mrs. Alma Lewis, Reho-
both, reelected. The new direc-
tor elected for three years is Mrs.
Ann Huntley, Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Ramsey will be general chair
man of the dinner meeting, and
Mrs. Frances Baylis Jones of
Lewes, the clubs first president,
will be mistress of ceremonies.
A Hawaiian atmosphere was Gre
ated by the decorations committee,
comprising Miss Mary Greig and
Mrs. Minnie Sinclair of RehobOth.
The guest speaker was Mrs. K.
Mccoy JONES of Dagsboro.
Havana has a population of
about 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27
Free Chest X-Rays
Are Still Available
Continued from page one)

The State Board of Health and
the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society offer this service to any
one Is years Of age and over and
particularly urge those who have
not been x-rayed during the past
two years to take advantage of this
opportunity while it is available
in your neighborhood.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Mobile, first permanent white set
tlement in Alabama, was founded
by the Fercnh in 1902.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-27

Havana has population of
about 100000.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
FOUND

CAT, female. young, gray and orange,
with white trim; vic. Catholic o.,
after 8. '' '''
CAT, male, gray and white; vic, 9TH
st. NV. IA. 9-4949.
CAT, part Persian. female, calico;
stray approx. l mo-; gold collar and
lock. owner call XII. 9-3959.
DOG cocker, blond, female: vic. 14th
ana van Buren SITS. NV. Kl. S-lsl2.
D0G' scotty, black, male; Sc. vic.
DOG, terrier. male, brown and black:
meo franklin st. Owner call XII.
DOG. mixed, female, brown; vic. N,
west st. Owner call KI. 9-3g5D.
PUPPY, part collie. male, tri-color
VIC; y; Luray ave. Owner call XII.
sIAMESE CAT. male; vic. Valley drive.
Alex. TE. 6-26S2. O''''
WRIST WATCH, found mr.. Mt, Vernon
place, Rockville, Md. Call PO. 2-3O65
Evening star., 1960-03-13
New Home Sought
For Unborn Buby

LUTON. England, March II
(AP.-Leo and Yvonne Moore
today looked for new parents
for their unborn baby after an
American couple changed their
minds about adopting 1t.
Whatever happens, shall
still give this baby away" de-
clared Mrs. Moore, 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Pres
colt Of North Charleston. S. c.,
told the Moores in a trans
Atlantic telephone call yester-
day they didn't want the child
because of all the publicity the
adoption plan had aroused.
Mrs. Moore intended to have
the baby. due April IT, in North
Charleston.
But before she could leave
the United States Embassy in
London withdrew her visa. An
Embassy spokesman said that
when the visa was granted, the
United States Government die
not know she intended to have
her child in the United States.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CORSICA
Khrushchev's Trip
Gives 800 Vacations

ers waiting for weather to clear,
spend most of their time sitting
around looking bored.
Former Clevelander
One of them, it turns out, is
an American of Yugoslav de-
scent named Florian Mocinll-
kar, a native of Cleveland who
has spent the last 10 years In
France and who owns an ESQ
station near Metz. Like most
Of his fellow travellers, Mr.
Mocinilkar claims to be mysti-
fed about the reasons for his
being here.
II guess" he says. lit is be-
cause I got into trouble with
the Yugoslavs when l was there
as a student after the war.
was trying to do a paper on the
Socialist movement in Yugo-
Slavia and the government de-
cided it was a poor subject and
asked me to leave"
Mr.. Mocinilkar and his COM
panions, most Of them Yugo-
slavs and Hungarians. could
hardly care less about Mr.
Khrushchev's visit to France
The former Clevelander's only
regret is that he won't be on
hand when the Premier passes
through Metz in the course OF
his tour. And beyond that he
is hardly in need of a holiday
at government expenses.
1T happens that I just got
Evening star., 1960-03-13

Mr.. Khrushchev will lend him.
self to any democratic" revolt
within the French party, it is
significant that the rebels have
chosen this moment to call
attention to- their
charges. Mr.. Khrushchev's trip,
it seems. has had the result of
crystalizing criticism of party
leaders which has been grow
ing quietly for many months.
Beyond this, Mr.. Khrushchev
has a number of fish to fry in
the course of his visit which
may not be those of the French
Communists. To the extent that
he sees the possible usefulness
of Gen. de Gaulle on the wider
international scale, he is free
to ignore-or at least pass over
lightly-major preoccupations
Of the local party.
Differences of Emphasis
In the past there have been
notable differences of emphasis
between Mr.. Khrushchev and
Mr.. ,Thorez on such questions
as Algeria and the French
atomic bomb. Where Mr.. Thorez
has thundered in the columns
of "Humanite," Mr.. Khrushchev
has generally confined himself
to clucking quietly and at times
even seeming to show a certain
symathetic understanding of
Gen. de .Gaulle's problems.
Above all. he has on various
occasions gone out Of his way
to f1atter the generals vanity
as a world leader-with en-
phasis on his bent for independ-
ent action. 1t is unlikely that
he will do much during his trip
to belittle the stature of his
host to benefit Of Gen. de
Gaulle's Communist opposition.
In the long run of course,
the French Communists could
stand to gain by any lasting
gain Of Mr.. Khrushchev's. To
the extent that his trip to
France turns out to be a real
personal triumph or contributes
to any real relaxation of ten
sion, the local party could ex-
pect to reap benefits
For the time being, however.
Mr.. Khrushchev seems to be
much more interested in Q
hearing by Gen. de Gaulle than
in beating the drum for his
faithful French followers.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Van Rie Quits
Ship Radio Job

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
Mar. IL (AP)-Willem Van
Rie, who last week was acquit-
ted of a murder charge in the
death Of Lynn Kaufman. %,
has quit his job as a ship radio
operator, Radio Holland. his
former company, announced
last night.
There were no other details.
Van Rie returned to the
Netherlands after a Jury in
Boston cleared him Of a
charge that he killed the di-
vorcee after a 44-day voyage
from Singapore. Miss Kauff-
mans body was found Septem-
ber 10 on an island in Boston
Harbor.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Blast Wounds
4Cubun Police

HAVANA. Mar. IL (AP)-
Four police officers were
wounded today by the explo-
sion of a grenade or bomb
they were examining in the
passenger section of the Havana
customs office. port police said.
The explosion was about a
mile from the scene of the
March 4 blasts that wrecked
the French munitions freighter
La Coubre, killing more than
so persons.
A police spokesman said the
origin of the grenade or bomb
was not Immediately deter
mined. Persons in the dock
area have been alerted to
watch for grenades in the
debris. Two grenades from the
ships cargo were blamed for
two minor explosions on the
dock last week.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
CORSICA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
oSlavs together. but we can't.
It seems that Serbs don't get
along very we'll with Croats,
and neither Of them like Slov-
enes. 1t gets complicated"
Divided by Nationality
In general, the authorities
have managed to keep their
guests reasonably happy by
dividing them by nationality.
A special village has been set
aside for all those with criminal
records. Refugees" as they
are called here, are quartered ir
small towns away from main
harbors and airports. Security
police shipped in from the
mainland keep an unobtrusive
watch on their activities and
discourage political discussion
inside hotels.
In addition to their free room
and board. the refugees are
supposed to receive two dollars
a day in pin money. Except for
the ports, they can wander
around the island as freely as
the frightening roads and lin
tied transportation will permit.
Problems for Hotels
For all the efforts Of the
authorities, however. the ex-
pertinent in enforced hospi-
tality has not been particularly
successful. Only the Corsican
hotel keepers are sincerely
happy al the preseason wind
fall. And even they are having
a certain number Of headaches
from disgrunted guests.
ITS bathrooms" an official
explained. THE people in the
Interior Ministry made the
decisions. The idea was that we
should assign rooms with batns
in the better hotels to the people
with the higher social stand
ing. But in the anti-commu-
mist set social standing is not
entirely a matter of income, and
there have been some argu-
mentS."
Even here at the picturesque
little hotel of the Flots Bleux
the atmosphere is hardly gay
The guests, like any vacation
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Red Chino, NepoI
Pledoe FRIENDSHIP

TOKYO, Mar. IL (AP).-
Communist China and Nepal
pledged tonight to strengthen
friendly relations between the
two countries under the prin-
ciples of peaceful co-existence.
The pledges were given oy
Premier Chou En-lai and Pre-
mier Koirala of Nepal in
speeches at banquet given by
Mr.. Chou. radio Peiping said.