davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Mrs. Bockman 10 Take Vacation
increases.

Mrs. Fred Bockman, who heads the State Welfare. Office here leaves on vacation Monday which will take her home to northern California to visit her mother and other relatives. It is her first trip home since arriving in Nome 10 years ago and the first trip for her two sons.
 During her absence, the office will be managed by Miss Glarice Hardy and Mrs. William Caldwell, with Mrs. Pearl Spartz of Fair banks assisting part time.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Stones and=Tear Gas

BERLIN tR - West Berlin po- lice reported today that they had exchanged stones and tear gas with sentries on the Communist side of the Berlin Wall just before mid night.
 According to the Western report, police patrols were stoned over the wall by the border guards No explanation was given.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

Letter-size and Legal File Folders
 Available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at the Nugget
Evening star., 1962-04-05

Dupont-"one, Two, Three;
1:05, $40, Sis. 7:25, $40 pm
Keith's - THE Children's
Hour; 11:15 am, 1920, 3:25,
5:35. 7:40 and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Murder She
Said; $50, sos and $50 pm.
MetropoIitan-"The Day the
Earth Caught Fire; 11:40 am,
las, 3:45, $50. 7:50, 9:55 pm.
Ontario - Summer Of the
nth DOLL; 1885. 3:35. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Palace - Oklahoma; 2,
4::30 and $50 pm.
PIayhOuSe-"Odd Obsession";;
1910, 2:10, 4, 5:55, 7:45 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve; 11:45
am, 1:20, 3, 4:40. 6:25, 8:05
and GAS pm.
Town-'Lover Come Back;
1918. 2:15, AIS, 6:15, 8:1s
and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux - walk on the
Wild Side; 11:10 am, 1:10
3:20, $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
remburg";; 2, Sis and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1962-04-05

THE SUMMER OF THE 18th
DOLL" q United Artists release,
produced and directed by Leslie
ton from the stage play by Ray
Lavler. At the Ontario Theatef.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

men of equal potence. the
screen version of Ray Lawler's
Summer of the Seventeenth
Doll" This is life with big BIZ
ceps and. naturally, the ana
tomical symbols that are the
counterpart of these.
1t is represented on the
screen by a suitably starrish
cast. Ernest Borgnine, John
Mills. Anne Baxter and Angela
Lansbury. They play it with
the relish that such rugged ma
terial asks of performers weary
Of life in more effete settings.
They behave indeed like char
acters in a narrative that has
enormous vitality, bounce.
com edy, and ultimately a
Evening star., 1962-04-05
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
Arena-"The Burning Of the
Lepers";; $3.50 pm.
National Theater-"La Plume
de Ma Tante";; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club
Legend Of Sarah; $3.50 pm.
Howard Jerry Butler, the
Marvelettes: 2, 4:45, 1880 anc
10 pm.
Screen
Ambassador-"The Day thu
Earth Caught Fire.; 1880, $40
5:45, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
Apex-'La Belle Americaine"
1:25. $3.50. 5:35. TAO, GAS pm
Capitol - Sweet Bird o
Youth; 1920 am, 1:25. 1886
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

University Orchesis (correct) in
Clendenin Theater on the cam
pus. :. Curtain time each night
is 8 pm. and the public Is in
vited. AS one feature Of the
program. a group of six male
students, including members of
athletic teams, will present a
dance Of sports movements set
to Jazz.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
= q y. :: IS1sIs IEIEIE6R601 "a
=>ILzEzzzZ3G s1
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"CAT ON HOT TIN ROOF"-EIizabeth Taylor szzIes in
Tennessee williams Southern fried meOdrama
"HENRY V"-Laurenee Olivier In his superb
transcription Of the Shakespearean drama
"THE NN0CENTS-DebOrah Kerr battles evil spirits to
. pair Of children In q spoOky movie chiler
"ON THE DOUBLE"-Danny Kaye q wry CT assigned the
impersonation Of high-ving British general
"PNOCCHIO"-Walt Dsney's popular feature length
tOOn about the boy with the trick
"THE ROMAN SPRING OF MRS. STONE"-Fading actress
meets gigoO saved by Vvien Leighs excellent acting
TWO WOMEN"-SOphia Loren goes dramatic q mother
trying to bring daughter safely through World War II
VIEW FROM THE BRDGE"-A frst-rate movie version
that does full justice to the Arthur Miller drama.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

touching reminder tn 1t the
clock of life fingers only mo-
mentarily at high noon.
+
As many WaShingtonianS
Evening star., 1962-04-05
THE PASSING SHOW
17th DoII' Is Rugged,
Touching on Screen
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

That Australia is diamond mine for movemakers.
Not merely location of striking light and landscape but
dramatic material There something about Aus
taan life that slices richly and freshly the way writer's like it
best Moviegoers will remember The Sundowners Academy
award nominee day. evidence of this
Now the Ontario Theater today they another spec
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
June 80 Important Doy For Persons
Expectino Disability Insurance

"I'm sorry, you're too late" These are unhappy
words to hear if they you won't be able to see
the first inning of ball game, maybe that you have
missed out on trip that you have been looking forward
to.
But there are some people who going to find
out that they us too late to get social security
disability insurance benefits if they don't act soon John
Pate District Manager of the Jackson Social Security
Administration, announced today.
The law established June 80 1862 the cutoff date
for accepting social security disability claims from peo
pie who have been disabled for long time" Mr.. Pate
said. This means that those workers who have been
disabled for number of years and have not applied
for social security disability insurance benefits will lose
monthly benefit payments for themselves and their
dependents and may lose their rights to any dis
ability insurance benefit payments.
Don't wait until the last minute If you are disabled
and have worked least years under social security
get in touch with the Jackson Social Security Office at
502 North Street and file claim to protect your rights
under the disability program. If you know
of anybody who is disabed-any friend relative, or
neighbor-urge him to get in touch with the social
security office
Don't wait because you think that you might not
meet the requirements and don't worry about the details
of medical reports other evidence. The important
thing is to have signed application by the deadne
June 80, 1862.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Mrs. Bertha Shegog, reporte

Mrs. Bertha ShegOg, reporter
Silent Grove Sunday School
was opened at 9:15 A. M.
with the Asst. Supt. Mr.. Jesse
Jossell Jr. in charge, a spiri-
tual devotion was conducted
by the Devotional Committee
with Mrs. c. D. Jossell at the
piano. The lesson was well
taught by each teacher and
remarks on the lesson were
made by Mr.. Jossell.
The morning worship SER
vice we opened with Devotion
led by Deacons. A Children's
Day program was presented
by Mrs. Ruth Lee Hertz and
Mrs. Sarah Avants. This pro-
gram was very well timed
and enjoyed by all. Remark
were made by the pastor,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Rev. J. w. Gayden on Sunday
evening at 400 a calander
Seas was given in honor of
the Sunday School at the ST.
lent Grove. M. B. Church.
The sponsors were Mr.. l..
Polk and Mrs. Cordelia JOS
sell, there were twenty four
participants for this very de-
corative and lovely event. The
guest speaker for the hour
was Mrs. Missiles B. King
who brought an appropriate
message emphazizing signifi-
cant holidays of each month.
Each month made a splendid
report in the sum of $124. A.
Rev. j. w. Gayden and his
guest Rev. Bryant enjoyed a
delicious dinner at the home
of Mrs. Pearlie H. TAYLOR
1913 Second Street. Sunday
Afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

are:
Mrs. l.. T. Miller, chair
man, 225 Monroe St., Yazoo
City.
Mrs. G. w. Williams, CO.
chairman, 5131 williams Dr.,
Jackson.
(Members of the Executive
Board include the Officers,
Departmental Chairmen and
district Presidents.)
Board of Directors: Mrs.
M. M. Hubert, chairman, 1888
Lynch Street, Jackson; Miss
F. o. Alexander, Mrs. G. A.
Price, Mrs. S. G. Carey, Mrs.
M. P. Strayhorn, Mrs. j. E..
Johnson, Mrs. G. w. williams,
Mrs. r. c. Lee, Mr.. M. M.
Hubert, Mrs. A. M. Lovelace,
Mr.. j. L. Reddix, Mrs. M. J..
Lyells, Mr.. G.. w. Williams,
Mrs. L. T. Miller, Mrs. C. C..
Mosley, Sr.
Advisory Board: Mrs. j. E.
Johnson, chairman, Box 112,
Prentiss; Mrs. G.. C. Afford,
Mrs. E. w. Hall, Mrs. Zee A.
Barron, Mrs. w. L. Eiland,
Mr.. B. B. Dansby, Mrs. J..
L. Reddix, Mr.. L. c. Jones,
Mrs. j. Morgan Stevens, Mrs.
Eva H. Harris, Mrs. N. r.
Burger, Mrs. M. C. Collins,
Mrs. B. F. Murph, Mrs. Co
zetta G. Cooper, Mrs. A. B.
Harper, Mr.. A. A. Alexander.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

State Female Officers not
already mentioned: Dtrs.
Mildred Williams, Gulfport:
Financial Sec; Gertrude Car
rington, Rec. Sec. Vicksburg:
Hattie Johnson, Escort; Rosa
lie Hopkins, Asst. Escort,
Vicksburg; Martha McCray,
Gatekeeper, McComb; Vic
toria Franklin, Chaplin, vicks-
burg; Mable M. Hill, Organ
ist, Biloxi; N. J.. Cuney, Legal
Advisor, Jackson. Trustees:
Carrie Washington, Jackson,
Rosie M. Stewart, Gulfport,
Gertie M. Lear, Belzoni, Dar-
lesta Richardson, Greenville;
Emily Bishop, Biloxi. Depart
ment Heads: Henrietta Lee,
Arts & Craft, Jackson; Min
ME Washington, Birthday, l.
Dina Robinson, jackson;
Grand Asst. Director of Bath
ing Beauty and Talent; Eli
gah Burton, Public Relations
Greenwood; Earlene Gaddy,
Purple Cross, Meridian; Sid
ney Marshall, State Tea, Jack
son; Fred Louise Kirksey.
Reserve Fund, Tupelo;
Blanche England, Baby Con-
test, Gulfport; Tommie Hig-
gins, Pageant, Vicksburg,
Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Cochran, Rudd
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page il
and Twenty Century Temple,
DIR. Hattie Johnson, Daugh-
ter Ruler, to make this Con-
vention one long to be remem-
bered.
The Annual Memorial Ser
vice was held at St. Matthew
A. M. E. Church, Rev. B. E.
Mitchell, Pastor, and as usual
State Chaplin, Rev. Robert
M. Stevens as at his best,
bringing a message high in
spiritual value. Adding much
to this service was the lovely
music by the church's choir.
The Oratorical Contest, un-
der the direction of Director
James Edwards of Greenville
and DirectresS, DIR. Hattie
johnson of Jackson, saw
young Bobby Graves, repre-
senting the 4th District, win
ner. Young Graves, a senior
at the Hawkins High School,
Forest Miss, will represent
the State at the regional Con-
test to be held later in Jack
son, Miss. All speakers were
exceptionally good, everyone
a winner.
In the State Beauty and
Talent Department under the
direction of State Director,
w. G.. Wilson of Leland and
Directress, DIR. Rosalie Hop
kins, Vicksburg, saw Lovely
Lestine Phinessee of Hollan-
dale, Miss, representing the
3rd District, first place win
ner. She will represent the
state at the Grand Contest
in Detroit, Michigan in Aug
ust.
Perhaps the most outstand-
ing and most memorable fea-
ture of the Convention was
the State Banquet, under the
direction of Director of Civil
Liberties, Bill George Lewis
andState Directress Thelma
Jefferson of Jackson, Miss.
Guest speaker for the oc-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

casion was the outstanding
and distinguished Rev. Mer-
rill Lindsey, one of the two
Negroes in the State to quail
fly to run for the office of
Congressman from the End
Congressional District in the
June 5th Election. Rev. Lind
sey's message was thought
provoking and challenging
statements and was truly a
tonic, one if taken by those
present, will cure many of the
ills confronting the people of
the entire world.
Outstanding visitors to the
Convention were members of
a lodge and temple in Pine
Bluff, Arkansas, headed by
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

Bill James Oliver formerly of
jackson, Miss.
Most of the officers, in both
male and female divisions re-
manned the same, however
Bill Tom Money of Vicks-
burg was elected Treasurer
and Bill Roosevelt Williams
of Biloxi became Financial
Secretary; to replace Bill Vic
tor Jones, who is moving out
of the state. In the Daugh-
ters Division, new officers
elected were: DIR. Emma B.
Luster of Meridian, Asst. Vice
President; DIR. Thelma Welch
Meridian Doorkeeper.
In the Daughters Division,
Past Daughter Ruler Honors
were bestowed on DIR. Lus-
ter of Meridian; and delegates
to the Grand Association were
elected as follows: Vice State
President, DIR. Ruth M. Wash
ington, Gulfport; Treasurer,
DIR. Hattie M. Lott, Meridian
and Past Safe President,
DIR. Beatrice HuddleSton of
Greenville. The Daughters
Department presented checks
in the amount of $4,000 and
$75.;; respectively to the Ed
ucational and Civil Liberties
Departments.
State Male Officers: not al
ready mentioned: Bills Willie
Wilkes, 1st. Vice, Belzoni; A.
d. Booker, End Vice, Moss
Point; Roy Brooks, 3rd Vice,
Gulfport; j. w. Casey, es-
quire, Jackson; H. B. Cooper,
Inner Guard, Canton; G. Sar-
ten, Tiler, Brookhaven; Turs-
tees, Elijah Smith, Brook
haven; w. j. Biship, Green
wood; Pete Lewis, McComb;
Atty. Jack Young, Grand
State Legal Advisor, Jackson;
Jake Thomas, Grand State
Master of Social Sessions,
Pascagoula; Norman Allen,
Grand Asst. State Director of
Education, Biloxi; E. T. Haw-
kins, Grand State Dir. of Ath-
letics, Forest; James Richard
son, State Commissioner of
Police, Greenville; Rev. r.
M. Stevens, Chaplin, Jack
son; DR.. Claude Walston, Dir.
of Oral Hygiene, Grenada;
A. B. Peyton, Dir. of Junior
Herd, Greenville; DR.. Albert
w. Dumas, Dir. of Health,
Natchez, Levvye Chapple,
Brigadier General, Greenville
R. H. Young, Dir. of Public
Relations; Homer Dunn, Di-
rector of Economics, Meri-
dian; Charles Stringer, Dir.
of Veterans Affairs, Clarks-
dale.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
Stote Federated = 9
(Continued from Page n

CONTINUED from Page q
Carolyn Barnes, Auditor;
Mrs. M. F. Rowman, Histor-
ian; Mrs. Bernice N. Hunter.
Director of Music; Mrs. Mar
ion p. Howard, pianist; Mrs.
0. w. Perry, asst. pianist;
Mesdames E. w. Hall, d. HI.
Ellis, Ada Ralston, A. B. Har-
per, General Organizers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16

One California woman has
note to herself by the tele-
phone. 1t says: "Shut up and
listen"
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-16
The Home Of Webb's Product
& Beouty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti.
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested In tax.
ing q course In Beauty Culture
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information. come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-86S4. Jackson, Miss, 27l9 Lilly
Street P. O. Box 26O2.
Cali at your favorite Beauty
,nop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade. Cocoanut Pressing on.
Cocoanut On Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN S
corn or callous. 10 five minutes
Our school provides both n
Call for Information
Evening star., 1962-09-07

fought for control Of night
clubs. Only his pleasant ma
ture spared him from the kid
napings which then were COM
mon. Once, however, he was
shanghaied. He received q call
one morning from II. II. Rog-
ers, jr.. of the Standard Oil
family, inviting him and his
wife to have breakfast aboard
Rogers new yacht. Nothing
was heard from them for
months. Rogers took them to
the South Seas.
The money rolled In big for
Connie. He left the Cotton
Club with his wife one night
ito mix with the fancy folk" at
the Waldorf. He asked for his
check. proffered a 1000 bill
and couldn't understand why
the Waldorf couldn't change it.
zimmerman was gassed in
World War I. But. in 1912 he
toured the induction centers
trying to enlist, in vain. mo,
! don't want any desk job or
paper work here. I want to 60
overseas" he told the recruit
ing officers. Being stationed
in America, in a war like this,
would be like sitting in the lob
by while the SHOWS going on
in q theater."
Evening star., 1962-09-07

These two old pros set a record
for completing q movie ahead
Of time.
Robert Preston, who m q d e
most Of his current film. mot
on Your Life" in Greece. gave
me an interesting statistic on
local customs = according to
the Greek church you can mar
ry three times, but no more.
This is a liberal allowance but
no place for a lot Of Hollywood
ians.
Talking of Greece, where
most of Not on Your Life"
was filmed on the Island Of
Hydra. brings me to Peniscola,
which is between Barcelona
and Valencia in Spain. I visited
there this summer and 10 and
behold. found myself in "El
Cid" territory. Much Of the
latter movie was made there.
Donkeys are the sole means of
transportation on both Hydra
and Peniscola.
How do you like this from
David Merrick, who has an
other hit in "Oliver." II have to
go around being a stinker." Da-
vid assured me, "and I'd much
rather be nice. It's much more
pleasant" David has q system
with women. Treat 'em with
kindness after they are As.
Before that. be rough" Ruff,
ruff.
/ I enjoyed Trevor Towards
restrained comments on
''Mutiny on the Bounty" CO.
star Marion BrandO: "I can't
honestly say I got to like Bran
do The only thing I could
feel for the fellow was pity"
After a four-year wait,
Londoners can finally see Sam
GOldwyn's production Of ''Porgy
and Bess." Sam was determined
he would show his picture at
the Dominion Theater in Lon
don and nowhere else.
Of course, no one expected
South Pacific" to run four
years in England. But when
they like something there they
like 1t. That Agatha Christie
murder story is in its tenth year
in the London West End.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
HOLLYWOOD
Peter Sellers
Looks to Heaven

HOLLYWOOD NANA). :
Peter Sellers is gazing upward
for his next movie, titled
Heavens Above" Ted
Berkman's "Cast a Giant Shad-
ow," a book hit, has two pro-
ducers in a finish fight to &C
quire the film rights. It's the
fascinating story Of Mickey
Marcus, the West Point Amer
ican colonel who died to save
Jerusalem. I couldn't put the
book down.
Producer Sam BrOnstOn
should be knighted for putting
up the first air conditioned
studio in the very hot Madrid
He'll make part of his Fall Of
the Roman Empire" there
"And Wen build a more accu-
rate Forum than they used fol
Cleopatra" he told me. This
50 million set, by the way, Is
guarded all the time to prevent
"quickie" producers from DASH
ing in and out with cameras
and Switching the background
for their cheapie films.
=
David Niven Indignantly
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY sHEILAH GRAHAM

denies trouble in his marriage
with Hjordis. They've be en-
apart q great deal because OF
the various accidents to hel
leg. When / queried David
about the possibility of his
playing the Professor Higgins
role in Warmers MY Fair
Lady" he replied, "weu cross
that bridge when we come tc
it," I see Cary Grant as the
professor. not David.
What's this I read about
Elizabeth Taylor playing a mar
in the new John Houston pic
ture? Come off it, John.
This happens to Ray Milland
all the time: He buys or builds
a house, furnishes it. then has
to leave. 1t has happened
again. Ray and wife Ma
leave for Rome where he viii
act and direct and he has only
just completed a new home ir
Bel Air. Ray is right enough
to retire. but what do you dc
when you retire?
Joan Crawford and BettS
Davis were as sweet as sugar
to each other during the film.
ing of Whatever Happened II
Baby Jane?" Well, almos t
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Weight Meant
More Than Man
.HInNARDNoNs

open the day his autobiogra-
ply is published. FRANCHISE
Sagan's new movie is based on
a modern Casanova. The pro-
ducer hopes to sign Sophia
Loren, Gina LOIIobrigida and
Brigitte BardOt for it.
THE SINGER: The Copaca-
bana's new singing star, Da-
mita 10, deserves rating among
the illustrious ones who wear
the Copa's coveted bonnet.
Chase and Reed, the comics on
the bill, tell of a woman who
brought her problem to a
psychiatrist: MY husband d
thinks he's a horse" The doc
tor said he'd cure him, but it
would be expensive.
Money is no object" said
the wife. He won the Ken
lucky Derby and the Freak
ness"
THE GOLFER: Jackie Glea-
son was invited to play in the
$780, 900 Haig g. Haig Scotch
mixed foursome golf tourna-
ment this winter. Gleason re-
piled to the sponsors. Renfielc
Importers: "It is with anguish
that I must turn down youl
invitation. I played the last
time and went around . the
course in 69-and SO shots is
almost 3 quarts"
THE NIGHTCLUB MAN,
The new host and night man.
ager at Kenny's Steak Pub /,
Connie zimmerman, one of the
most colorful figures in New
York's nightlife history. HI
now smiles in gracious appre.
citation Of SIS and $40 tips
this man who owned Connie'l
Inn in Harlem, ran the Cottor
Club and once lost $250,000 tt
Nick the Greek.
zimmerman survived the pro,
hibition wars when mobl
Evening star., 1962-09-07
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK Anne Ban.
croft, star of "The Miracle
Worker" confided last week
how she once had broken her
smoking habit for almost g
year. "I was in love-" she said
"and it looked hopeless" She
muttered a hope. I'D do any
thing, make any sacrifice, Il
I could get him" She chose
the sacrifice - cigarettes. She
stopped smoking Immediately.
But then I gained "a
pounds" said Miss Bancroft
"And the weight began to con-
Germ me more than did thi'
man" She resumed smoking
lost the added poundage anC
forgot about the man.
THE ACTORS: Horace Mac.
MahOn, star Of the TV show
Naked City" appeared at thI
Bronx County Courthouse las
week to film a segment. Mac.
Mahon wore a cops uniform
DA DOlIinger's aides proveC
that they can act as convinc-
ingly as MacMahon and his fel,
low professionals. They gavI
him a subpoena" for violating
the law by impersonating q cop
THE SEARCH: Seven Art
Films decided to cast Sabu, tn,
Elephant Boy, for q role IL
Rampage" and started (
search for him. 1t ended will
a cable from the firms Cal
cutta office: Sabu could b
found in the San Fernando
Valley. where he is q furniturl
salesman.
4 = 4
MEM0S: ABC will broadcas
three daily reports on tn
Americas Cup races. Tn
broadcasts will be sponsored b,
a motion sickness pill. !. Tn
christening Of the new son borl
to Ambassador and Mrs. vii
liam Blair, jr., took place Il
Copenhagen September 8. Mar,
Lasker was godmother. Dor
Schary's play "Banderol" vii
Evening star., 1962-09-13

by Foot FLGrS at all 5 stores
captures the eoiey Of night the town. Return the
senderheeIed sne classic in design emphasis
on the sun-burst vonp, etched in satin. Gmmerine for
ofteve, just two Of our bockmst suedes Top "Opoque"
sling, 1898; Bottom Judy sik-timmed midhee 1898.
AMERICAS FASHION NAMES IN OUR NEW
FASHION SHOE SHOWCASE IN THE NATIONS CAPITAL,
Evening star., 1962-09-13
WEE WOMEN

several months ago who
bakes and mills her ewn
bread.
As Iremember, she obtains
large amounts Of special
wheat. grinds it herself, and
is willing to teach those In
terested this fine art. Thank
you for any help you can give
me.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Smooth Fudge
To Mrs. z. ". s.. Fazs Church

To Mrs. r. W. s., Falls Church
Mrs. A. G. K, Bethesda
The secret Of smooth fudge
is not necessarily in the re-
cipe, but in the method. Here
is q good recipe which will
turn out smooth fudge.
Use 2 cups sugar, Y cup
milk, two 1-ounce squares un-
sweetened chocolate, q dash
Of salt, teaspoon corn syrup,
light or dark, 2 tablespoons
butter and teaspoon vanilla.
Butter sides of q heavy q
quart saucepan. This will help
prevent crystals from the
start. Combine sugar, milk,
chocolate, salt and syrup.
Heat over medium heat,
stirring constantly until all
sugar is dissolved. chocolate
meltS and mixture comes to
. boil. Sugar will dissolve
easily at this stage but can't
after the mixture concen-
trates.
One sugar crystal can
start q chain reaction, and
make the whole batch grainy,
so cook very slowly.
Wait to clip on candy
thermometer until mixture
boils. Then cook at rolling
boil but do not stir except
when absolutely necessary.
Cook to 234 degrees or 23S
degrees. Remove from heat,
add butter and cool to 1lO
degrees without stirring.
Don't even stir in the but
ter: lust put it on top of
hot fudge mixture to melt.
Even jarring the pan while
cooling may start those pesky
crystals.
When cool. beat vigorously,
without stopping, until stiff
and glossy. add vanilla be-
fore beating). This produces
perfect fudge-creanfy and
smooth.