davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-01
BRIDGEHAVEN
Custom Home

oAAD0EhANEN
Custom Home
y WOODED ACRE
Custom builders own home with
bedrms., 2Hs baths, bsmt;, rec.
rm., 2 fireplaces. ultra kitchen
off Mt. Vernon pkwy. in top COM
MILLER REAL ESTATE co.
IA. 4-4252 CL. $4,000
CENTER-HALL stone.front brick
rambler: tree-Setting in beautiful
Sleepy Hollow; Jeb Stuart High
School and near new Congression-
al School. Very pretty dead:end
street. 8 bedrms., 2h baths, fire
place and picture window in liy.
IN Tm;I sepsr9ts Sd din. ,. I'm; WALL-To-
lightful kitchen. 25x2S rec. rm.
with picture window; walk k-out
basement. Immaculate condition
throughout. A REAL PLEASURE
TO SEE. Owner transferred.
Priced to sell in the mid-20s.
THE GROOM co.
REALTORS IA. 7-44s7
CL0SE-N-Better than new lovely
split.level, elose-in North Arlitng.
ton. Assume G1 loan. Bus, st.
AIMS Parochial School, public
school and shopping close by.
room. sii-equipped dIStsia; titcSs;n 0' WIZ
eating space. The 3 bedrooms are
large and bright; 2 full baths Zone
IN master bedroom), huge closets;
room for 4th bedroom, "a bath
down, ATLAS OF ARLINGTON,
IA. 5.l550: ewes, KE. S-645S.
COLOSSAL BEDROOMS, 4 Of them,
the largest We have ever seen.
full baths, din. rm., mod. kit.
huge. hv, rm, w/firepl., full walk.
out bsmt., nice tall treed lot. All
brick In . prestige neighborho
$1,000 On. and priced to sell i'm.
mediately at Sl9,950. In excel
lent condition, has picture win
doTs. see this remarkable home
piEISaSH; HeSS REslSSx 8 & :. n. 4.7OOO|
D: J. O'CONNELL-NoRTH AR
LLdNGToN brick rambler. A mere
$3.50 down will put you on
KY your iTisnds iihsn. social registsS" as !.
seasSE oSS" Esh sSd AsS.s 3: ss.'" .t6sErl tt66sE
floor space and extras for an
PHA dollar. The lady Is "MO9T'I
anxious 70 Join her. hubby al.
ready In CleVeland-thus fast oe.
cupency; We viii be MOST" hap.
PoMPoNfo Really, 2sis VII vii:
son blvd. AL. IA. 6-6561.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-3 6.F., 3
o.; FENCED g.: lge. OF: dn. payt.
fe1.; S1S'9oO. OWNER. il. e.
FALLS CHURCH-TYLER PARK-
4-hedroom brick Cape Cod with
Sun basement and fenced yard
Located conveniently TO schools
ana Transportation. Priced ct only
S14,260. and financing can be
9rransed to suit your convenience
SEAY COMPANY, Realtors. lisI
west Broad street, Falls church,
FALLS CHURCH AREA; SiS,76OE
3-oeoroom rambler. on level lot:
2S.foot living dining area, equip.
KIT, tiled bath: stairs to Attic:
nr: school, shops, bus: $3.50 cash.
$9b month, FHA. LUCILLE COOK
kealtor. JE: 2-3Sz2, u. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH- bed
rooms, 2 baths, fun base
9esira6Is area for only S17.-
Zoy beat this? call BEoY-
Hill ,Sons some Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
OPEN ! to 5
T,awiSda1n

2l05 Chapman Road
BRICK RAMBLERs 8 bedrms., :,
bsmt., only S17,250.
BRICK CAPE GODS. { bedrmB.,
bsmt., only S1S,250.
FLA and Conventional Financing
AS Low As
$400 DOWN
Including settlement to those that
qualify.
DIR: Riggs I'd. to. Chapman rd.,
right to sample house. 2105
Chapman I'd. or University blvd.
east. east to 2Sd ,s aye ,,ea to Chapman Fd.'
BOTING, INC. HA. 2-92S0
Evening star., 1961-03-01
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
(coNTINUED)

LANGLEY PARK AREA - Attrae.
Colonial style home with 8 bed
Tm.; close to schools and shop
ping, HUGH T. PECK. HE.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

MEAT SWEET N SMART
4SSssAssF Ssrs g heat vitS 51{ r.s squie cova1s E
Evening star., 1961-03-01

LANHAM AREA-1 acre, large
Cape Cod; 8 bedrooms in exclu-
stve residential neighborhood;
banquet size dining room; full
Evening star., 1961-03-01

patio and fenced yard.
VI. j. NICHOLAS HE. 4-1000
Evening star., 1961-02-26

ment in l947. Today you can buy them in many
forms: whipped, French fried, quartered, potato
patties, potato puffs, the slufedbaked.
Frozen potatoes lead in sales Of all frozen vege-
tables and sell in greater volume than the instant.
Not for long is the prediction. The new instant
potatoes of last April selling at the rate Of
$35, GOO, 600 annually at the retail level.
French fried potatoes were the first of the frozen
potato products. Today nearly 90 per cent of all the
frozen potatoes the French fry and crinke cut.
Instant mashed are No. on the list of the fastest
growing foods in the grocery stores. Sales in 1859
rose 81 per cent over the year previous. new and
improved instant mashed potato ready for national
distribution this month - Continued on page 27
Evening star., 1961-02-26

million ten years previous. This was we'll over
3O0Per-Cent increase.
Processed potatoes are of three types. The canned
which represent but small place in the fastyOwing
processed industry These include the little marble
size peeled potato and the sliced.
The dehydrated potato came into the market in
1884. During World War these were produced in
quantity for military At wars end development
Of dried products of every kind Jagged. World War
II brought renewed interest to research and better
methods for processing But only in the last decade
has the instant potato come into smash-hit POpu-
arly We are referring to the instant mashed, the
hashed brown, the sliced to fry.
Frozen potatoes given the first frosted treat
Evening star., 1961-02-26
The new time-saVers frozen
and instant made the
potato our No. 1 dish again

NTewesI darling Of the American dinner I
1 our good old friend the white potato
since 1910, potatoes heyday, has il come 10
so frequently and in so many different
Potato has gone modern. II has shed its 81
earth.brown coat and appears in new style
canned, ready to heat and eat. in frozen
made dishes, also the instant. The predicti'
1910 fresh potatoes, bought bulk. won't be al
Potato ever has been Americas favOrite
vegetable, although consumption suffered
a decline. In 1910 Americans were eating
an average of $50 pounds Of potatoes year.
Then came the down trend. Within dec
ade potatoes had dropped to under 100
pounds per capita. All for good reason: i'm
proved marketing and transportation facili-
ties put more vegetables and fruits into
the ar-arOund market basket. So, fewer
potatoes were eaten and more of other
produce. The trend leVeled of. Next the
world began counting its calories. A starchy
food! Thumbs down on potato! 1t has
taken the nutritionists 20 years to convince
the public that one plain baked potato or
boiled potato weighing five ounces rings up
but 90 to 95 calOries, this on par with
large apple or medium-sized pear.
ViSomiN-POeksd potatoes
Dieters fOund friend in the potato, for
along with the 90 calories are supplied one
fifth of the Vitamin e recommended for
inclusion in the daily diet. Also there are
worthwhile amounts Of important B vita
minis, calcium and minerals.
The potato faced up to another hurdle.
A revolution had occurred in the American
Kitchen Women were demanding conven-
ience foods. Preparing three meals day
for family of four had been reduced by
four hours. Fresh potatoes, botheratiOn,
bulky to carry, space-taking to store,
nuisance to prepare.
At this point the professors took over.
Today prOcessed potatoes represent about
25per cent Of the total production. In 1859
about 90 million bushels Of potatoes were
used for processing as compared with Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

Fashion Is for fam to these young kibifseTs
PEOPLE sneak into the picture the bane
of every photographers existence.
Recently, when photographer Ida Moser doing shots
of fashion model in typical New York settings she set
upon by group of youngsters Unable to shoe them off, Miss
Moser decided make of them They proved be
adept mmc uninhbted and full of fun They laughed and
clowned the whole afternoon while Miss Mosers shutter
clicked.
The result: Something every fashion photographer dreams
about "a beguilng set Of pictures. The ESD
Evening star., 1961-12-31

: !
y
Evening star., 1961-05-03

PLYMOUTH 1880 station wagon
eond. S195. Cali OIL. 2-2S3o.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '57 Tudor Victoria: blue; r
PONTIAC, i546 Wilson blvd. All.
Evening star., 1961-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER SO hit; fully powered; ;
today's special. S5 dn.. fun price
S595. ROGERS MOTOR CO.
5000 Bladensburg I'd. WA. 7-6500;
omen q It'll a.
Evening star., 1961-05-03

MERCURY 'b5 conv.; black and
ROGERS MOTOR CO. $500 Blad-
endsburT I'd. WA. 7-6600. open
Evening star., 1961-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH SO 4-dr. Ambassador; 2-tone
si.5s5. BROWN ii PoNTIAc, MI Gu i595
Wilson blvd, Arl,, ia, 2-5bb7,
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Case BuckIoo
In Agencies
Laid toFees

Attorneys accustomed to pro-
longing legal procedures be-
cause it means larger fees are
responsible for some Of the log
jams in Federal regulatory
agencies, the Presidents top
agency adviser said last night
James M. dis, former
dean of Harvard Law School
said some of the delays stem
from incesSant appeals.
These (procedures) have
been stretched out by the bar
because they get more pay that
way. The client likes that-and
he pays for it," Mr.. Lands de-
clared.
The attention of the bar
over the last 8 to 10 years-has
been spent trying to insure due
process, forgetting that a delay
is a denial Of due process" Mr..
Lands told a meeting of the
District Young Democratic Club
at the Willard Hotel.
Mr.. Lands said too many
agency decisions have to be
made by the commissioners
themselves after cases without
merit are appealed to them.
THE only possible thing you
can do is to delegate some Of
the lesser responsibilities" he
declared.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Kennedy to Greet
Peace Corpsmen

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 18 (AP) .
Peace Corpsmen trained at
Texas Western College will be
guests of President Kennedy at
a White House reception a
week after their graduation
next Sunday.
The reception will honor both
the Texas Western group,
bound for Tanganyika, in East
Africa, and the Berkeley, Calf,
contingent, bound for Ghana.
Texas Western also an
nounced yesterday that the
number of corpsmen sent to
Tanganyika would be increased.
Original plans called for 80
men in all categories to 60.
Yesterdays announcement said
that 80 surveyors and engineers
and five geologists will make
up the Tanganyika contingent.
The remainder of the 43
Texas Western trainees will be
sent to projects where their
special abilities are in demand.
The Tanganyika bound
group will be integrated into
the Tanganyika civil service in
road building projects.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

aid of the girl. He had received
the resuscitator as a reward
for the earlier rescue.
Using his fountain pen to dis
lodge the girls swallowed
tongue, Pvt. Wiley cleared her
mouth of blood and then gave
artificial respiration with the
resuscitator until a District
ambulance arrived with oxygen
equipment.
The girl was taken to Casual
ty Hospital in critical condition
with a fractured skull and in
ternal injuries. She has since
recovered, according to the
citation.
The statement said the girl
very likely would not now be
alive if she had not received
the treatment" Pvt. Wiley gave
her.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Sarah Churchill
Churqe Dropped

LONDON, Aug. 18 (AP).-A
drunk and disorderly charge
against actress Sarah Churchill,
daughter of Sir Winston, was
dropped yesterday in Bow
Street Court.
After seven arrests on the
same charge in the past two
years, Miss Churchill agreed
three weeks ago to take a cure.
Inspector James Reekie told the
court she was out of the hospi-
tai last night on a pass when
she was arrested. He said a
doctor after an examination
recommended her return to the
hospital, and Magistrate Sir
Robert Blundell granted the
inspectors request to withdraw
the charge.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Mitchell OKd
For Bank Board
By the Associated Press

The Senate has confirmed by
voice vote President Kennedy's
nomination of George w.
Mitchell as a member Of the
Federal Reserve Board.
The vote came yesterday
shortly after Mr.. Mitchell had
filed a confidential statement
of his financial holdings.
Mr.. Mitchell has been a vice
president of the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Chicago. He will
fill out the balance of the IA
year term of M. S. Szymczak
which expires January 81. Mr..
Szymczak has resigned.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Police Private Cited
In SovingAnotherCh Child

driving home from police band
practice at Providence Hospital
the afternoon of June 10 when
he saw a car strike Marilyn
Irving near her home in the
1900 block of West Virginia
avenue NE.
The girl was bleeding from
the mouth and nose and had
stopped breathing, according to
the police report.
Pvt. Wiley, who last Novem-
Der, had saved the life of a s.
year-old boy by using mouth
to-mouth resuscitation, took
Evening star., 1961-08-18

An off-duty ninth precinct
police private, who recently
was credited with saving the
life of an 8-year-old girl with
q resuscitator he had received
for saving another child, today
was named Policeman of the
Month for June.
Pvt. Volney Wiley. jr., 29, was
selected for the honor by the
Award of Merit Committee of
the Washington police depart
ment.
The citation issued by the
committee said Pvt. Wiley was
Evening star., 1961-08-18
AZ Million Covered

NEW YORK.-Group life in
surance is so years old this
year. The first policy was is
sued in 1911 to the 121 workers
in New Jersey leather factory.
1t provided a $700 death bene-
fit. Now 100000 workers are
covered by such policies.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

blankets. q first-aid kit and a
mechanical resuscitator to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
TSC Alumni -

Continued from Page One)
Kitchen in Jackson, Monday,
January 16, to which mem
bers of the Press and other
influential friends of the col
lege we're invited, given inn
portant information concern
ing the drive and invited to
give their full cooperation in
seeing that the desired goal
be realized.
Attending the luncheon: Al.
A. Alexander of the State
Board of Education; Bruce
Payne of Radio Station WO-
KJ; Percy Green of the Jack
son Advocate; Cecil Walton,
State Times; Mrs. Sarah M.
Harvey, The Mississippi En-
terprise; Alumni, Mrs. TheI-
ma Sanders, Mrs. Grethal
Chambers, Mrs. Maggie Dun
son, Mrs. Mary Jordan Smith,
Walter Washington and Miss
Mary Cummings of the Mis-
sissippi Teachers Journal.
These persons pledged their
full support to the drive.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
J. (. McNeomer =

Continued from Page One)
ted to work for the continued
growth of usher work on all
levels. Communications will
be read from the National
body in an effort to show local
ushers the high type of pro-
gram they are connected with
national-wise. Plans will be
discussed to raise funds to
send at least two delegates to
the National United Church
Ushers Association of Ameri-
can, Inc, when it convenes in
Denver, Colorado, during the
month of July. Applications
will be received for a regular
course in the School of Church
Ushering.
All local presidents in Jack
son and nearby towns are in
vlted as it is the desire of the
State President to begin work
ing now to have a full repre-
sentation at the State and
National meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
FOR GODS SAKE, WAKE UPv

So warns DR.. Frank N D. Buchanan, founder and head
of Moral Re-Armament in planning for nation-saving
action in 1861 following its assembly ending Jan. 2:
There cynics who inclined to disparage the
efforts of Moral Re-Armament but deny its
effectiveness all the world in presenting positive
program to put the free world the offensive in the
war of ideas dividing mankind
Anyone who has the motion pictures it has pro-
duced and screened all the world such the all
African Freedom; the beautiful tribute to Dr. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, "The Growing Experience" and the
marvelously effective Men of Brazil" cannot help but
be impressed with what MIRA is doing to destroy racial
hatred and discrimination colonias ultra-natonalism
and zenophobia Equally effective have been its plays
stressing love and understanding.
MIRA is concerned simply with spreading honesty,
truth love and justice between men and women the
world transcendng all barriers of nations, sects
color and Glass; and certainly that is what all of need
Any world movement that win the endorsement
of Jean Bolikango of the Congo; Dr. Nnamdi Azkiwe,
GovernorGeneral of Nigeria Chancellor Adenhauer of
Germany; Luela Parsons, the movie critic; leaders
throughout the Americas Asia Africa and Europe and
win the cooperation of Hollywood the U. S. press labor
leaders, politicians businessmen and ntelectuals of
every persuasion, is worthy of investigation.
Certainly greater force for demolishing and
color barriers exists today. - Pittsburg Courier
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Ramps connect all seven
units. The units are: Unit A,
Elementary Building; Unit B,
Primary Building; Unit c,
High School Building, Bust
ness, Library, Science, and
Home Economics; Unit d.
High School Classroom Build
ing; Unit E. Cafetorium, Gen
eral Offices, Guidance Room;
Unit F. Shop Building; and
Unit G., Gymnasium and Mu-
sic Rooms.
In July 1860, approximately
1900 students, ranging from
grades 1st through 18th, en-
rolled at the new educational
plant.
Today, after many hard
years of labor and devotion
by Miss Ely and the Leflore
County Board of Education,
Leflore County can boast of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
CONTINUED from Page i

Continued from Page IL
tiers of Education Degree i'm
Supervision and Administra-
ton from Indiana University,
Bloomington, Indiana. She
has taught in the summer
schools at Rust and Missis-
sippi Vocational Colleges and
has also taught extension
courses for Jackson and Al
corn Colleges.
Aside from being a diligent
worker in education in Le-
flore County, she is also ac-
tive in many local, state and
national educational, civic
and religious organizations.
The Amanda Ely School
is modern in design and is
built on a ninety acre plot.
1t has seven units with each
unit under separate roof.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

dent of the North Carolina
Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs, and vice-president
of the National Association of
Women. She was also a mem
Der of the Interracial Commit
tee of the South, and a COM
mite member of the National
Board of the YWCA.
1t was most important to
Charlotte Hawkins Brown that
young Negroes should gain the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

same advantages of being
taught social conduct as other
groups. This was an impor-
tant part of the curriculum of
Palmer Memorial. S o C i a
graces prepared the students
for adulthood.
Among relatives are Char
lotte Hawkins Sullivan and
Maria Cole, nieces.
DR.. Brown was buried Sun
day, Jan. Is from the Institute.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

THE FABULOUS DUNES
motel and show place in Nep-
tune, N. j., which is the first
in a chain of integrated pleas
ure resorts being planned by
a well-heeled white syndicate,
may become the top spot for
celebrities on the east coast.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page y
several seasons and Simmons
College in Boston. She had
honorary doctorates bestowed
on her by Livingstone Col
lege, and Wilberforce Univer-
sity.
She was a speaker of note,
and during her activity in
national club groups was presi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

PROPHET JOHN 'The Con
queror" abandoned the idea
of putting up a neon sign out
side his home saying "See
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Me on Sunday, Order Your
Cadillac On Monday" when
local merchants and residents
started protesting the move.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

Special evening call for festive dessert
takes advantage of short in preparation Ideal both
is light and delicate whipped gelatin dessert For touch
of glamour with ganish ginger favored whipped cream
white seedess grapes and mint sprigs
Grape Zip
l package g ozs) l cup boiling water
grapefavored gelatin cup ginger ale
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water Add ginger ale Chill
slightly thlckened Place bowl of ice and water Whip
light and fluffy Pour into crystal serving dish and chill
firm Garnsh with Fingered whipped and canned fresh
white seedless grapes
Gi1gered Whipped Cream: Beat cup whipping
tho and fluffy Fold In 1 tablespoons and teaspoon
ginger Blend well.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

COACH GATHER TO HALL. OF FAME-Coach Jake Gather
Tigh head coach of the famed Florida ARM University
tiers and of the winninge coaches football will be
Quoted into the National Association of intercollegiate
etics Hall of Fame The will take place in
City, Mo- next March He is shown above getting plaque
for his work in relations from
League The award presented by League Karl
Bshopric in the Everglades Hotel in Miami recently
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

FAMU GRAD WITH BOXING AIRCRAFT-John c. Timer
Jr 1853 graduate of Florida University major
in mathematics, is an associate engineer
with the Boeing Transport Divisions Dynamics Staff He
shown in the above photograph checking radio equipment in
the cockpit OF Boeing TOT transport His headquarters
in Renon, Washington Seattle. Boeing photo
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-21

having one of the best edu-
cational systems in the state
for boys and girls.
Evening star., 1961-05-16

mispronunciations and mis-
spellings we're the chief char
acteristics of our humor.
"Juberous," according to
Harold Wentworth's "Ameri-
can Dialect Dictionary" is still
very widely heard in many
parts of the country, chiefly
in rural regions. He reports
that it is also sometimes
spelled DUBIOUS, duberous and
dubious" Sometimes. instead
of being used subjectively to
describe a state of mind CI'm
juberous about our chances~
it is applied to the object OF
the anxiety ~that car looks
mighty juberous"-me in
poor shape for the trip ahead)
Please note, however, that
all these uses are labeled
"dialectal." That means that
they figure perfectly properly
in the easy, informal speech
of you. your husband and
Evening star., 1961-05-16
Walt Disney

your friends. Such expressions,
indeed, add color to our daily
speech. However. such words
as "juberous" should surely be
avoided in written communi-
cation of a formal nature. as
we'll as in sermons or talks
intended for a general au-
dience.
NOTES AND QUERIES
Mrs. C. Brent of Harrington
N. j., writes: I'VE have beer
trying to find the origin o1
the word 'tammins.' AS a child
in Brooklyn, I used to buy 1t
at the candy store. I never
knew what it was made from
The nearest I can come tc
describing it is that it looked
like prunes that we're very well
cooked. 1t cost a cent and came
from a brown crock"
Curiously enough, the folk
idiom of New York City has
been far less adequately re-
Evening star., 1961-05-16
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ
THE TooDLEs
UNCLE CHARLIE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

@. would appreciate any
information you could give me
on the word "juberous." This
is only a guess at the spelling
as I am unable to find it in
print. My husband and several
friends use it as a synonym
for dubious. Mrs. Jack L
Stewart, Nutter Fort, w. Va.
A. The word "juberous' is
rather more than just a
synonym for dubious" 1t Is
dubious"
!: . Actually "juberous" started
oas a joking mispronunciation
of dubious" and figured prom
.inently in humorous writing
of the early and mid-19tt
century. In that period-the
days when Bill Nye was the
ranking American humorist-
Evening star., 1961-05-16
BY the Beers

corded than the dialect OF
other regions Of the land. None
Of my reference books reports
the origin of "tammins." We'd
like to hear from any reader
who can cast more light on
this old-time confection.