davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-22

MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James Saddler, pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a. m
Evening Worship ZOO p. m
Training Union 600 p. m.
Charles Wolfarth, Training Union
director.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-22

lies and our Faith. Now it's a question T..
how we'll we're teaching our children.
Here is a place where your Church or
Synagogue can help strengthen the character
you are molding. It's a question of building
Faith 49,. and you have the answer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-22

This advertisement
in the interest of
Religion in American
Life
as d basis Of
All Our American
Freedoms
is presented by
The Lexington Advertiser
and
The Duront News
and is d
Tri-Anniversory Ad
made possible by
friends Of the editor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-22
BEUI.AH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David Skinner, Pastor

Rev. David Skinner. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 100 am.
Training Union, 500 p. m.
Evening Worship, ZOO p. m.
PRAYER Meeting on Wednes-
lay night at 7:30.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-03-22

Worship together This week
...yCu need not WG.!A alone
Evening star., 1962-04-25

y cup shortening, melted
Melted butter or margarine
2 eggs, beaten
312 teaspoons salt
s to z cups sifted all-purpose
flour
cup instant minced onion
3 tablespoons caraway seeds
Soften yeast in warm wa
ter with l tablespoon Of the
sugar. Cool milk to luke
warm and mix with soft
ened yeast, remaining su-
gar, shortening. eggs, salt
and 2 cups Of the flour. Add
instant minced onion and
caraway seed. Mix we'll. Cover
and let rise in a warm place
Evening star., 1962-04-25

cooked carrots, cabbage, cole
slaw or sauerkraut. Caraway
comes either in whole or
ground form. You probably
will want to use it most fire.
quently in whole form.
The Egyptian used cara
way seeds as a medication.
The Romans just plain ate
caraway seeds because they
liked the taste. Not only that,
it was the Roman legionS
who took caraway seeds to
England and all parts of
Gaul. That's why caraway
has been found growing in
so many parts of Europe.
Originally caraway came
from Caria. Asia Minor. That
Evening star., 1962-04-25

was several thousand years
ago and since that time it
has Travelled all over the
globe.
The Dutch have made an
art out Of growing and har-
veSting caraway seed. Their
sandy soil and careful culti-
vation have made them the
premium source Of these
seeds. and the United States
is their best customer.
Caraway Seed Bread
envelope active dry yeast
"a cup warm water Clio to
lis FL
"a cup sugar
IA cup scalded milk
Evening star., 1962-04-25

$50 to IS F.) / hour or until
bubbly. Stir in rest Of flour
to make a stiff dough. Knead
on a floured board until sat
my and elastic. Cover bowl
and place in a warm place
t85 to IS F. until double in
bulk. Punch down, let rest
10 minutes. Shape into 2
loaves and place into two
9x5x3-inch loaf pans. Brush
tops of loaves with melted
butter or margarine. Let rise
until double in bulk. Bake in
a preheated moderate oven
(375 FL so minutes or until
done. Yield: Two loaves.
"a Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Corowoy Seeds Freshen
Flavor of Many Dishes

Caraway seed. the deli
cious, appetizing seed We get
from the Netherlands, has a
wide variety OF uses in the
kitchen.
Commercial bakers have
made most of us very IA
miliar with this seed as top
pings for bread and rolls.
But if we stop with bread
and rolls, we're missing some
wonderful ideas for caraway
seeds. The Europeans, for
Evening star., 1962-04-25

example. have been putting
these seeds, whole and
ground. in dozens of sweet
desserts and main course
dishes for centuries.
Caraway'S snappy flavor
adds a refreshing note to
apple pie. Caraway should
oecome a standard flavoring
Tor gravy, eggs and cheese.
Vegetables like them; add a
teaspoonful of caraway seeds
to spinach, green beans,
Evening star., 1962-04-25
THE CHEF SAYS

True corn eaters used to
divide the eating year into
two unequal parts: Two or
o. three contented d buttery
months: July to September,
the corn-on-the-cob season,
and then the deprived re-
mainder of the year: A long
and lean stretch of waiting
for the next crop of green
corn.
But now it is available the
year around-thiS year a
bumper crop was grown in
Florida.
Bringing tender young
sweet corn to market every
month in the year hasn't been
some rabbit-out-o the hat
trick. It's taken all kinds Of
plant research and noun
tains of cracked ice. That
delicate flavor. which sets
US to chomping so happily.
is highly periShable.
Sweet corn can lose half
its milky goodness if stored
for even one day at summer
heat, but when properly
chilled and iced to 80 F. it
retains 80 per cent of its
sweetness for four days.
This loving care has paid
off, for the United States De-
partment of Agriculture re-
ports that total production Of
fresh sweet corn has in
creased tremendously since
before World War II.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
Food With Curry

Heat a can of undrained
crushed pineapple with 2
tablespoons white wine vine
gar and p teaspoon each
cinnamon and allsplce. Re-
move from heat and store
covered in refrigerator over
night. Serve as accOmpani-
ment TO your favOrite curry.
Evening star., 1962-04-25
THE CHEF SAYS
Bumper Corn Crop
Comes From Florida

minutes or until onions are
tender. Serve as the main
dish. Yield: Six servings.
"A Bell Syndicate Festure)
Evening star., 1962-04-25

E--- N@@@S%AN "a @Ac% - 49, go -
ports that total production Of
fresh sweet corn has in
creased tremendously since
before World War II.
Hybrids Shift Color
Some of our increased ap-
petite for fresh sweet corn
is due to the excellence Of
the new hybrids developed in
the last u or IA years. The
most important commercial
varieties of sweet corn are
yellow hybridS. Golden Ban
tam, Golden Sunshine and
a few other new yellow
varieties at the time of their
introduction a generation
ago undoubtedly speeded the
shift from white kinds to
yellow.
When buying corn, look for
fresh, green husks. If the
grocer will permit the test,
expect to find bright, plump,
kernels Just firm enough to
offer slight resistance to
pressure. Buy it in all con-
fidence, rush it home and
pop it in a film bag or the
hydrator of your refrigerator
until just before serving time.
Actual cooking in boiling
water takes not much more
than five minutes.
Fresh Corn-on-the-Cob
Fresh corn
Salt
Boiling water
Butter or margarine
Salt
Ground black pepper
Remove silks and the green
outside husks, leaving the in
side husks attached to the
ears. (This method adds
flavor to corn Place in a
saucepan with salt and boil
ing water. using l teaspoon
salt to quart boiling water.
Cover, bring to boiling point
and cook 6 to 8 minutes or
until corn is tender. Remove
husks and serve hot with but
ter or margarine, salt and
black pepper. Yield: Six serv-
ingS.
Anchovy Butter for
Fresh Corn-on-the Cob
y cup soft butter or mar
. garine
. l tablespoon chopped an
. chovies
= l teaspoon fresh lemon juice
. "a teaspoon salt or salt to
. taste
1s teaspoon ground black
pepper
Combine all ingredients
and mix until fluffy. Spread
over hot ears of fresh corn
on-the-cob. Yield: y cup.
Corn Buffers
To "a cup Ga stick melted
butter or margarine, add any
of the following combination
of spices:
"a teaspoon ground dill seed
and Is teaspoon garlic
powder
y teaspoon chill powder and
"a teaspoon ground basil
leaves
Fresh Corn Stuffed Onions
6 large flat onions
Boiling water to cover
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups fresh corn, cut off
the cob
y cup fresh bread crumbs
"a cup diced green pepper
l cup shredded American
cheese
"a teaspoon ground black
pepper
Pour boiling water over
onions. Let stand p minute
to soften skins. Remove from
water and peel off skins.
Place onions in boiling water
to cover. Add the l teaspoon
of the salt. Cover and par
boil IS minutes or until
onions are about half done.
Remove onions from water
and take out enough of the
centers to make onion cups.
Chop centers to make p cup
and add to corn, bread
crumbs, green pepper. q cup
of the cheese, black pepper
and remaining salt. (Save
centers that are left to use
in soup or sauces. Spoon
mixture into onion cups.
Place them in a close-fitting
casserole. Sprinkle with re-
manning cheese. Bake in a
preheated moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 80 to 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

case, where your mother is
pushing for you to get mar
ried at 10.
I'm wondering If, perhaps.
when she was a young girl
she had an inner fear Of not
being able to find a husband.
Since you are obviously an
intelligent girl who realizes
YOU have plenty of time to
get married it may be your
self-confidence is a source OF
irritation to her.
At any rate, my advice Is
to finish college and do not
let your mother push you
into a marriage which you
will regret later. Eventually,
you will marry and have a
family Of your own. In the
meantime, about all you can
do is to try to learn to live
with her nagging, because it
is doubtful she will change.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I have graduated from
Junior high school and will
start senior high this fall.
MY problem is that / have
been raised in a small town
where I was popular and
knew just about everybody
worth knowing. My father
has been transferred to a
large city, so I will have
to 20 to a big city high
school.
1 don't know how to act,
how to dress or what to say
to city kids, and I'm scared
to death. / won't know
anyone and I know / will
feel lost. Can you give me
some helpful advice?
COLLEEN
Most everyone is a little
nervous before stepping into
a new and different situation,
However, many times they
find their fears and worries
were unnecessary. and this
is probably what will happen
to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
THE BEST-LA|D PLANS
By Fiji G0RSKA
Editor Of TEEN

It was a funny kind Of
funeral.
There were some giggles.
And there were the Future
Homemakers of America.
stacking rotten vegetables on
the bier. =
The Sports Car Club laid
an old white-wall tire on the
black coffin. Written on 1t
was: "Roll Over Barons!"
The French Club added a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:


As a regular reader Of
your column I decided to
ask for your help. At pres
ent I am attending a local
college. My problem has
to do with my mother. On
the whole we get along
fairly well and she is very
good about giving me ma
terial things which l ap-
preciate very much.
Most of the friction be-
tween us has to do with
dating. 1 have never been
able to talk to her about
boys, sex, etc. Whenever
1 have a problem about a
boy she'll listen but 1 can
be sure she will throw it
ND to me in our next argu-
ment and say, You're a
Jerk who can't get a boy
friend" or "a SlOb no one
looks at"
This is not true, Mrs.
Kicker, so I've given up
talking to her about boys
and dates. I'm just IL and
1 don't even want to go
steady but my mother keeps
saying: "Get married. At
your age 1 was going with
your father"
/ believe she is wrong in
thinking / should regard
each boy / date as a pros
pect for a husband. If L
refuse a date she tells me
I'm nuts" My father
thinks my attitude is right
but I'm all mixed up and
will welcome any comments
you make about this situa-
ton. Thank you!
. "PINKIE"
Most parent-teen frictio
has to do with dating, and
isn't always the youngster
fault. Some parents do M
want their daughters to dat
until the girls are 81, whic
is Just as wrong as in you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
MRS. RICKER's MAIL
Her Mother Calls Her q SIob

anything to upset our
friendship. Should / tell
him about my other dates?
Some Of my friends say l
should, others say l
shouldn't.
So far he's never brought
up the subject. / always
try to reserve time for him
when he's home. The prob
lem is he will be home for
the next few weeks and
sooner or later he is going
to find out about my other
dates.
1 don't know If I should
talk it over with him or let
things go on as they are,
but sometimes I feel de-
ceitfuI although I wouldn't
lie to him il he asked me.
II you could advise me
about this situation, / GER
tainly would appreciate 1t.
JAYNE
If John did not want you
to date other boys, I think
he would have mentioned 1t,
So, 1 believe it would be q
mistake for you to start
"confessing" about having
other dates. You see, it would
appear as if you were taking
it for granted that he woulc
be unhappy about you dat
ing someone else. Actually he
may not care one way or the
other as long as you date
him when he is home.
My advice is to let things
ride as they are for a while
If John becomes unhappy be-
cause you date other boys
while he is home, he will
probably let you know about
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

floor had to polish 1t with
toothbrushes as the student
body watched.
Wednesdays feature was q
snake dance on Walter john
sons football field. All Of
w. US 2,100 students were
invited to the 8 am. swinging
lineup. The pep band played
as students bunny hoped in
snake formation.
The day after the mock
funeral, students were sup
posed to be silent except
when called on In class and
in the cafeteria. They were
supposed to be saving their
vocal cords for cheering.
Spirit had really built up by
Friday. Every time cheer
leader Kathy Remias opened
a big green-and-white pep
Jug at the rally, students were
supposed to cheer-because
the w. j. spirit was corked
inside. When she put the top
on, the student body was
supposed to be quiet.
Cheerleaders also had a
green-and-white flight ball"
Every time the cheerleaders
bounced the ball, students
yelled, Eight" The yells got
fast and furious as the ball
bounced lower and lower.
Prophet Appears
Dave Cooper, Student Coun-
ell president, appeared at the
rally as a prophet. He was
dressed in a gray wig, long
brown beard and a sheet, and
he carried his grandmother's
cane.
Dave predicted defeat for
the B-CC Barons.
Then the Baron dummy
was tied on the back OF Jim
Langley's green machine"
and dragged around the foot
ball field by the little car as
the prophet stood with his
head through the cars slid
ing roof.
"I had actually grown quite
attached to that dummy,
saws Judy. 81 was so pleased
with. him. But he fell apart
at the right time-just when
Jim, backed over him in the
car. He was very effective"
The next day at the game,
Walter Johnson's pep ana
spirit carried over and flowed
from the stands. The fact
that the game ended in a
O-to-O tie really doesn't mean
it was all for naught.
AS Dave says: I'VE had
the spirit and the VIII. B-CC
had the size" =,
"It was better than losing
adds Dianne.
And a joint dance that
night helped everybody for
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be answered through her COL
unln only. Write to Dorothy
Kicker in care of TEEN, The
Euening Star, Washington ).
D. c.
The Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

Boys and girls who have
been raised in a large city
are bound to have some diff
ferent interests and activities
than those raised in small
communities. But, they have
much in common, too-their
youth, interest in the oppo-
site sex, studies, fears, am
billions, desire to be accepted
by others, and many OF the
same kind of problems.
The best advice I can give
you is simply to be yourself.
ORES. neatly, don't talk about
yourself too much, be a good
listener, a good student and
a friendly person. Don't rush
into quick friendships. When
you do not know a persons
background, it is wise to pro-
coed slowly before forming a
close friendship. Good luckl
Dorothy Ricker'S lie GtIet,
"HolD to Look Your Best" is
packed Nth do = it = yourself
ideas for boys and girls t0Ito
tDdnt to Improve their Gp-
pearance. Write for your free
copy today. Please enclose a
stamped, self -addreSsed enUe-
lope NTH your request for the
IedtIet. Mail to Dorothy Rick
er in care of TEEN, The EDe-
ming Star, Washington 8,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

with q string Of onions and
the words, Bury Barons."
Some black lilies were
heaped on the body in the
black coffin, compliments Of
the Dorians. a girls service
club.
The Wheel Club contrib
uted a wreath Of cans on a
pine bough.
A big broken mirror-for
bad luck-waS donated by
the Future Teachers OF
America. There were bouquets
of twigs and newspapers and
empty milk cartons and old
shoes and signs.
walter johnson High
School students were show
ing what they thought OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
their football rival and the
team to be reckoned with at
the end of their Beat B-CC
Week"
A 81 Dummy
Schools usually burn or
hang an effigy of their rival.
but not Walter johnson The
Keyettes had spent four days
and 81 bringing the e-foot
B-CC Baron dummy into be-
ing. and the Baron was go
ing to get q proper funeral.
Judy Martin Keyette
president, bought q 81 bale
of straw from a riding stable
She dyed her fathers white
Stacks gold. dyed a white
Jersey blue Cthe B-CC colors)
and sprayed an old WI
helmet gold. Phyllis Bonn
painted a face over a sheet
and pulled it over a kick
ball.
1.-THE helmet fitted the ball
face perfectly" according to
Judy. LINDA Lovre sewed
the straw-stuffed parts to-
gether and Mimi Kahal added
. blue tape"
The dummy was laid out in
a big black plywood casket
handmade by Bob MrTriH,
the student council sergeant
at arms.
I'VE planned to get q black
station wagon and have a
funeral procession from a
nearby shopping center to the
.rbooI HIT we couldn't get
the cars lined UP, so we
walked" explained one Of the
black-clad marchers, Dianne
Levine.
A Day Of Mourning
Some Of the boys wore black
armbands and some girls
wore all black for the 8 am.
before school mock funeral.
Jim Langley of the student
council read over the dummy
in the coffin. And after
representatives Of various
school clubs had stepped for
ward and laid their hand
made wreaths on the coffin.
Jim and the pallpearers car
ried the Baron into the
student council room to lie
in state.
I'VE wanted to lay him out
in the main hall, but the
odors from the over-ripe
vegetables and stuff was too
strong" explained Jim. $50
we Just let him smell up the
student council room until
the next day."
The next day was the
"Quiet Day" of Beat B-CC
Week, and also the pep rally
day, the day before the foot
ball game.
The Student Council Spon-
sored Beat B-CC Week to
build up school spirit for the
big game. They had some
thing planned for each day
of the week. Monday was
Beanie and Booster Button
Day. Students bought beanieS
for so cents or a green and
white ribbon corsage for 50
cents or buttons that said
Bash Barons."
Sophomores Polish
The next day was the
plaque-polishing ceremony
before school in the mar
hall. Sophomor WHIT
stepped on the Walter John
son Spartan's picture in th'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
John and / are not going
steady and, frankly, / don't
want to go steady with
anyone. / enjoy playing the
field and have at least one
date each week end. You
see, John is away at college
and only comes home every
few weeks.
/ don't know how he
feels about going steady,
he's never mentioned it. I'm
almost certain he hasn't
dated at school except once
or twice. / consider him
special" and don't want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Sophomores Polish

The next day was the
plaque-polishing ceremony
before school in the main
hall. Sophomo ores who
stepped on the Walter john
son Spartan's picture in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

she would have to sleep with
in the boundaries If she
wanted to be married in his
church.
So every night until the
wedding December 8, Norma,
81, leaves the parents she had
not seen for three years and
stays with a friend 500 yards
away in the village.
II worked it out that I've
got about another five miles
to CO." said Norma. smiling.
This is the law and I am
carrying it out" said the rec
tor. ct am only allowing her
to marry at Wen as an act
of grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

LONDON, Nov. "a (AP.-
After q $500 mile flight
from America, Norma Blake
still has five miles to walk
before she can marry in her
village church.
Norma's American fiance,
Gerry Reishus. IS, of Mar
shall. Mimi, came with her
to England. But at the end of
their journey in the Shrop-
shire village Of Wen, Norma
discovered her fathers farm
house is Is yards outside
the boundary Of the church
parish.
The Rev. Basil Morson,
rector Of Wen, told Norma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

on O farmers exchange visit
five years ago. Norma went
to America two years later
and worked as q club recep-
zionist in Marshall. Then
Gerry proposed.
But I always dreamed OF
marrying at Wem," said
Norma.
Gerry agreed and they
travelled back to England
with his parents and sister.
ut was a tremendous shock
when the rector told me I was
not to sleep at home" said
Norma. 81 hadn't bargained
for that. But it will be worth
it in the end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

81 am not trying to be
awkward but she must COM
plete the residential qualifi-
cations. It is further COM
plicated by the fact that she
Is marrying a foreigner"
Mr.. Reishus stays behind
at the Blake farmhouse. The
stream which is the ancient
parish boundary flows
through the farmyard.
at all seems crazy to me"
said Gerry. IT thought the
church law might be q little
more elastic"
Gerry and Norma first met
when he stayed in Shropshire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Mrs. Chennoult
Will Speak to
Republicans

China today" will be dis
cuSsed when Mrs. Claire Lee
Chennault q addresses the
League Of Republican
Women's evening study group
meeting at $50 pm.
Tuesday.
The meeting will take place
In the National Association
of Executives Club in the
Lafayette Hotel. Miss Cath
crime D. Scott, director, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
To Discuss Changes

Mrs. Konrad Mueller,
Maryland State president Of
the American Association Of
University Women. will ad-
dress the Oxon Hill branch
on Tuesday at the NARROW
Heights Recreation Center.
Coffee will be served at 7:45
pm. prior to the meeting.
Mrs. Mueller will discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

the proposed structure
changes for the AAUW,
which will be voted upon at
the June convention in Den
yer, Colo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

put down our barbaric way of liv-
ing and return to the more precious
things, such as integrity, humility,
and the identifying Of the mind,
body and the SOUL!
Instead of this line Of reason,
we go along with an idea as out
NODDED as high-button shoes. We
the young adults Of today are so
full Of animosity towards each
other we often mistake friends
for foe. We are like Holsters In a
barrel, when one Of us is at the
threshold Of Immortality, and striv-
ing for the pinnacle Of success,
there is always someone to pull US
back from behind to where they
think our station Is. And not real
izing that when you pull someone
down you will also be there for
that free ride to self destruction.
When will we learn to live by the
creed we preach, but seldom II ever
practice?