davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Pastry Sale
At Club Center
Wednesday

Mrs. f. A. Wages, president
of Women's Club Center Coun-
Gil, has announced that the an
nual pastry sale will be held
"wednesday at the Woman's Club
Center on South Pascagoula
Street from 10 am. to 5 pm
Mrs. Clara Martin, chairman
for the pastry sale, announces
that only homemade pies
cakes will be On sale. Coffee
and pie or cake will also be
served.
Women from the five partici-
pating clubs, Arts and Crafts,
Civic Guild, Pascagoula Garden,
Pinecrest Garden and Woman's
Club, will greet and serve
guests.
The Arts and Crafts Club
will display hooked rugs and
floral arrangements OF dried
material will be exhibited by the
Pascagoula Garden Club.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
USE CHRONICLE
WANT ADS
o FAST RESULTS
n Il.
Lol4
Inn

tt was our pleasure to well
come Governor elect Paul
Johnson, to La Font Inn last
Thursday. He was here for
the dedication of the Day
Care Center.
We enjoyed having the
American Welding Society
meet with us Thursday eve-
ming with another one of their
very Informative speakers
Eugene I. R0weIl, Represen-
tative of the Maritime Ad-
ministratiOn, and the Pasca.
gOula Credit Women met with
us on Tuesday Evening and
then the Awards Banquet for
the All Club under Mr.. jeff
coat. The work that this Or
ganiZatiOn does on behalf of
our young people is some
thing that should be recOg-
nized and they certainly teach
them to be better citizens and
better prepared for sharing
the responsibilities as they
go out into the world.
Once again we will be spOn-
sOring the Saturday Night
Buffet. Those of you that are
coming this Saturday night
might give us a call and let
us reserve a table for you
ahead. We certainly enjoy
having you come out at any
time and hope that you will
bring your family and try our
delicious Sunday Dinner. Chef
Strauss welcomes you and
tries always to have unusual
and delicately prepared dish
es for you. | think that you
would certainly enjoy trying
these. Dish of the Week for
this week is Jumbo Shrimp
Jambalaya.
We hope that each of you
will stop by Erik's TV and
purchase a color TV set. By
doing so, you may come in
and enjoy our delicious
Thanksgiving Dinner as his
guest. We know that you
would enjoy the color TV and
we know that you would en-
JOY being his guest at La Font
Inn for that Thanksgiving
Dinner for your family. You
better hurry down and buy
the color TV because they
are selling fast, and we'd hate
for you to miss our delicious
Thanksgiving Dinner as Erik's
guest.
Employee Of the Week is
Chris PinsOn, our Head Wait
ress, whom I've had the
pleasure of working with for
five years. She is the mother
Of nine children and lives in
Escatawpa.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Convention Sets
Singing Meet

Leo Ellis, president of Singing
River Singing Convention, an
nounced that the regular month
ly meeting will be Saturday
at 7:3O pm, at Woodlawn Bap-
fist Church on Old Mobile High
way.
Many guest singers an
groups will be on the program,
including the Travellers Quar-
tet. The sessions are open to
the public and admission is
free.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Bazaar Planned
For Christmas
By Civic Guild

The P%ascagoula Civic G d
Christmas Bazaar will be stag
ed Dec. 6 from $50 am. to
4:3O pm. at the Woman'S Club
Center on South Pascagoula
Street.
This is the first bazaar for the
club but it is planned as an
annual event. AL proceed wi
90 to charities to which the Civ
ic Guild donates.
Items to be sold include doll
clothes, Christmas decorations.
fancy food and others. G u
members are making the pro-
ducts.
Heading committees are Mes
danes W. c. Weatherby Jr. and
Donald Mahoney. publicity; Ray
Ford, decorations; A. R.
Cranes, design; Julius BoSco,
Ronald LIE Blanc and Robert
Johnson, hospitality; and Ro-
bert McGregor, pricing.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Moss Point
RUTH DAVIS
Or $3.50

Pvt. Bert Thomson arrived
Wednesday from Camp LIE Jul
enc, N. c., to spend a 15-day
furlough with his parents, the
George A. Thomsons.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and chill
dren have joined Mr.. Mitchell
in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Mitchell
is the daughter of the R. E.
Weldons.
Mrs. G. F. Mcleod of Mag
nolia, Ark, spent the weekend
with the Edwin Littles.
The r. E.. Cowans of Nash
vile, Tenn, left Wednesday af-
ter a weeks visit with h S
sister and brother-in-law, t h e
G. "A. Grahams, and Miss Bes-
sic Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Lander
spent the weekend in New Or
leans where they were joined
by the w. M. Briggs who were
returning to the United States
from Caracas, Venzuela. TIL e
Briggs were en- route to Duran
60, Colo.
The William De Shurleys have
returned from a two weeks va
cation in Missouri, Illinois and
Arkansas.
MeSdameS Jack BuZard, Leon
Nelson and AL Treadway of Mo-
bile spent the weekend visiting
relatives in Philadelphia, M i S s.
Betty BuZard, student at ole
Miss, joined her mother there
for the weekend.
Ramos Khayat attended the
Alabama Men and Boys Appar-
ell Club meeting held recently
in Birmingham.
George Reeves of Jackson
will fill the pulpit Sunday at
Moss Point Presbyterian Church
Miss Ina Thompson has re-
turned from a visit at the Meth
odiSt Scarritt College of Chris
tan Workers in Nashville, Tenn.
She was a guest Of DR.. d. D..
Holt, president of the college.
and Mrs. Holt, at their home
on the campus. Miss Thompson
visited other friends while in
the city.
j. c. Avent attended an IBM
Programming Seminar Monday
through Friday in New Orleans
in connection with his work at
International Paper Co.
The Do Cirlot Kindergarten
and Nursery made a field trip
to visit the farm Of the Gavin
HamiltonS at Hurley.
They were transported by the
Pas-Point Bus line.
Assisting the teachers, Mes
danes Cirlot and Shirley Mac
Lean, were MeSdameS G. M.
Williams, Paul Gattis, Aubrey
Turner, H. 0. Parry, S S e
Lennep Jr., Joe Gardner, Bob
Taggart, Jack Lander and T.
Tucker.
A picnic was enjoyed by the
group.
One of the highlights Of the
trip was turning the cane mill
which Mr.. Hamilton uses for
syrup making.
The Murice Clarks and chill
dren of Santa Clara, Calf. will
arrive Sunday for Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, t h e
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

Guy CIarks. They will also visit
in Philadelphia, Miss, With
her father. The Rick Rays and
son Cliff Of Waco, Tex, are to
be guests Of her parents, tn e
Clarks.
The general meeting Of WSCS
was held Wednesday morning in
the Moss Point Methodist Church
with Mrs. John Cirlot presiding.
Following a short business
session, Mrs. Cirlot led tn e
program, a Call to Prayer
and Self Denial.
In conclusion the members
met in the dining hall for
luncheon and a period Of fell
lowship.
Mrs. Joe Elkins is recuperat-
ing at home after eye sur
gerry in Doctors Hospital in Mo
bile.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercise Does Some Good

count up to about twelve
pounds in a year. Naturally
you must keep your csloric in
take the same except for this
one exception.
The same is true of exer-
else in reverse. When you
exercise you spend calories.
If you add a moderate
amount of exercise to your
days, it will count up to a
sizable difference in a years
time.
Suppose you have been
taking no exercise other than
that required by leading the
life you do. Add a two mile
walk or is or 20 minute
session of special exercise,
and this adds up to a big
increase in the calorieS you
spend over a IL month peri
cd.
Think then, if you cut
down just a little on your
regular daily calorie intake
and add a little to your reg
ular daily calorie expenditure,
what 1t will do for you!
Evening star., 1963-01-14
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

tRegister and Tribune Syndicate)
In the fairly recent past
the value of exercise in re-
ducing has been downgraded.
1t is true that it would be
impossible to exercise enough
to lose many pounds but it lis
also true that a moderate
amount of regular exercise
counts up over a year Just as
a moderate reduction in food
intake does.
Suppose it is your daily
habit to have one item such
as a soft drink or a candy
bar, or anything which is not
essential to your health. Sup
pose you give this up. This is
the only change you make in
your diet.
Even if the item gives you
only 80 calories (and most
have more) let us see what
that does to your weight in a
year. This will count up to
about ten pounds lost in a
year. If you give up one table
spoon of butter daily it will
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Loqerson-CuIIis

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood e.
Lagerson of Gaithersburg,
Md. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Alice
Elizabeth to Mr.. Herbert N.
Cullis, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Cullis Of Worton, Md.
A summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cox
OF Germantown, Md an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Marjorie Ann
TO Mr.. Edward Joseph Moone.
ir, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward j Moone Of Trenton.
~ J. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
AndreWs-Vunconon

Mrs. Horner Andrews of
Mount Rainier announces the
engagement of her grand
daughter, Miss Mary Mar
garet Andrews, to 1st 1t.
Emory Lawrence Vuncanon,
USAF. son of Mrs. Max Hill
ton Vuncanon of Jackson
vile, Fla. and the late Mr..
Vuncanon.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
HunoWeII-
OWnSend

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Hanowell of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Ann to Mr..
Terry Townsend, son of Mrs.
Mary H. Townsend Of Arling-
ton and the late Mr.. Town
send.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Using Sour Cream
Miss S. c.. Washinqton

Miss S. c., Washington
In moving recently I lost
my recipe for chocolate drop
cookies made with sour
cream. I wonder If some kind
reader would share hers with
me2 Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Sori-EckIond

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A.
sari Of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth Averic 10
Mr.. James Donnelly Eek
land. son OF Col. and Mrs.
Kenneth Eckland OF Fort
Benning, Ga. A June we'd
ding is planned
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Douqhnut Song

Mrs. E. D. L., Bethesda
1 wonder if anyone has
the words to the old song
about doughnuts and dough-
nut holes. All I can remem-
Der is the last line, which
goes, "Says, 1, there's a hole
in the doughnut, too" Any
help will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

speech clubs, church groups
and other interested persons.
This is a worthwhile prof.
ect and it could be the an
swer for someone interested
in doing volunteer work.
On January 20 at 2 pm.
we are having a dessert Cof-
fee at the Falls Church Pres
byterian Church which we
hope will be both profitable
and enjoyable to those per-
sons already recording, and
to anyone who would like to
join us in this work.
For further information
please contact me, Mrs.
Hinkle, at JE. 4-9548.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
WopIe-Do

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence H.
Waple OF Oakland, Md. an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter Anne Lee 10
Mr., Kenneth F. Dawsey. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred E.
Dawsey Of Ft. Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
ENGAGED
Turner-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Graham Turner, jr. of Scars
dale, N. Y. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Marjorie jeanette to Mr..
Charles Bernard Brown, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Sewing Course

Mrs. H. N. S., Tdkon1 Park
The adult education office
of the Board Of Education of
Prince Georges County is
offering a mathematical
pattern-drafting and dress
design course. 1t is open to
all sewers who already have
their "basic patterns"
Glass will be held at the
Takoma Coop Hospitality
Center Tuesday, January %,
at $50 am. The center is
located on New Hampshire
avenue, for those interested
in attending.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Knit Outfits
Mrs. J. G., Bethesda

Mrs. j. G., Bethesda
Last summer l bought two
cotton knit outfits, both of
which fit perfectly at the
time. However, each one
seems to have shrunk a little
bit each time it was cleaned,
until now both are too tight,
too short and completely un-
wearable.
I took them to a dry
cleaner to be stretched but
the stretching was so slight
that I still can't wear either
Evening star., 1963-01-14
McCoin-BroWn

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Mccain of Hillcrest Heights,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Lynda Mae to Midshipman
Larry Patrick Brown, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P.
Brown of South Bend, Ind.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Here's How

Reoders' cleorine House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os a public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot oeeept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Have other readers found
that Shrinkage usually occurs
in their knit garments, or
might I simply have ac-
quired two lemons? I will
be very grateful if someone
can tell me an inexpensive
way of having these clothes
stretched so that l can wear
them again. Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Recording Textbooks for the Blind
IS. J. H., Falls Church

The Junior Womans Club of Falls Church has
as continuing project the recording of textbooks
for blind students in this area
We have been joined in this effort by other
women's clubs, little theater groups, high school
Evening star., 1963-01-14
MeuIy Potatoes

Mrs. w. P. F., Washington
If you want your potatoes
mealy, cook them whole
rather than in cut pieces.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
WEE WOMEN

i wouldn't repeat this
for the world - if it
were really rhe truth"
garment. One Of the outfits
was rather expensive, and 1
was surprised that it shrank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

DR.. KILDARE
THE JACKSON TWINS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I enjoy your re-
lentless battle for the preserva-
ton Of the rich beauty of our
language. I wish something
could be done to otherwise lit
crate broadcasters (what q
clumsy club that word isD who
insist on saying oN-voy when
they mean ENVOY.
More power to you. Sometimes
I seem to detect traces OF the
influence Of my old teachers
Briggs and Copeland. to say
nothing Of Prof. Hills Princi-
Piles OF Rhetoric d. L.
Mcorew. Chevy Chase. Md.
Answer: Thank you for those
kind and gracious words. The
mispronunciation Of envoy"
about which you rightly COM
plain is sanctioned by only one
lexicon. the wildly permissive
Merriam Webster Third Inter-
national. "On-voy" being a fair
example Of what someone once
called bargain basement
French" network announcers
should be ashamed Of using Il
-as ashamed as the Merriam
editors for ever giving 1t q list
ing.
Your remarks about Briggs
and Copeland may puzzle nom
Harvardians. so q word OF ex-
PLANTATION may be In order. Lee
Baron Russell Briggs and
Charles Townsend Copeland
were two OF that university's.
great teachers OF writing.
Among the famous writer's who
studied with "Copey" during
their undergraduate years were
John Dos Passos, John Reed
and Malcolm Cowley. Il happens
that both men were In retire.
ment during my years in Cam
bridge, though did meet Copey
and heard from his lips his IA
nous advice 10 youngsters bent
on Q literary career: "Writing
Is q splendid cane but a very
poor crutch."
SO I guess II would not be
stretching matters too much
10 agree that In these writings
you may occasionally find
traces OF the influence OF Briggs
and Copeland. At least, so Il
hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Highland County is beginning
to share her traditions of sugar
making. Each year a Maple Sugar
Festival is held in the town of Mon
terey during the second and third
week end in March. Sugar camps
hold open house then, there are
displays Of equipment, and hot
buckwheat cakes and maple syrup
are available to all.
DR.. T. E. Billingsley, Of the
county Chamber of Commerce, says
plans are being made for a maple
sugar museum in Monterey. I'VE
hope to move in an old fashioned
sugar camp" he says, land set up
exhibits to tell the story of maple
sugar"
Highland has set its festival
late in the sugar season so there
will be less chance of the weather
acting up. Tours are provided SO
that camps, usually located off
main roads, can easily be located.
No other farm activity is as de-
pendent on the weather as the max
ing of syrup and sugar from the
sugar maple. The nights must be
freezing and the days bright and
sunny in order for the sap to run.
The rhythm of the freezes and
thaws determines the quantity
and quality of the syrup.
In the early days syrup was
made "by ear" A good syrup maker
could look at the boiling liquid and
tell just when it was ready to draw
off. Now most farmers use hydr0m-
eters and the quality Of the prod
uct is more constant.
In Highland County wood is
still the chief fuel. Farmers cut
wood during fall and winter
months, and cord it high near the
sugar camps. Many allow their
wood to season for a year before
they use it.
When the sap flow is heavy the
camps run day and night. And
while the work is hard, there is a
festival spirit that goes with syrup
making.
Most farmers, like Mr.. Hevener,
make syrup for the Joy of it, and
look forward each year to the sap
flow. In the highland country the
rise of the sweet sap in the naples
is the first sure sign of spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

ABOVE Nothing like he eating
to prove the flavor of maple
syrup: MeLdnie and Brenda Sui
Lenberger enjoy hot pancakes.
LEFT-A standard treat at Maple
Sugar Festival time is maple
sugar candy, and kids like Jean
cite Echdrd enjoy every crumb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

ABOVE The fine old naples of Melvin P46fen.
bGrger's farm in the Blue Grass Valley of High
land County, Va, yield their precious liquid.
BELOW Mountains of tOOOd are required during
sugaTing season to feed the fires for the oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

Pr World, Henry
dpOr Of boiling
aiming shGcks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
SUGAR TIME
nd Photos by jim BIRCHFIeLD

noun
rginiaS
) climb
the @p
naples.
sugar
Ind the
e from
sugar
rs have
lp-mak-
leaned
ady for
e temp
ng, the
III start
Petest,"
rs been
maple
years.
he first
he buds
r water
Amer
| Only in
n and
| settlers
| | sugar
oil the
ing hot
arthen
| lily iron
lily re-
til the
leviSed
!. Evap-
low of
b of the
kens it
mother,
finally
ICED in
arS.
re the
feet, is
of the
Up and
ch the
zen for
ipment
years,
| hOdS of
erS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Three Buttes News

Six girls from the Bronson
Farmhands All Club partici-
pated in the All Dress Revue
at the Elks Club Tuesday.
Judy Albin won top, placing
In the over-fourteen group.
Mrs. Carrie Jensen of Rich
land Homes is spending sever
al days at the home of her
daughter and Son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bauman.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Grant
of Oregon City, Oregon, ar
rived Tuesday afternoon to
visit at the Fred Mason home.
The Grants are retired mis-
sionarieS from Chile and are
on their way TO visit in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles levitt
of Wibaux visited Saturday at
the Gail Sawyer home in Sid
ney.
Jack Putnam is home this
weekend visiting his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Erwin Putnam.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Encouragement, endorsement, recOgnltlOn-fOr
60 years now cooperatives have been recognized
by Presidents, Governors, Legislators, Church
men, Labor Leaders, Teachers, Economists, Farm
Leaders-by you and your fellow man.
Senator Hubert Humphrey: We cannot export
ideas we don't believe IN ourselves Ideas like
welfare and planning and cooperatives. Yet a
democratic cooperative is the answer to a COM
munist collective, and everyone knows it.
James Patton, President, National Farmers I'm
ion: Genuine cooperatives whether producer,
marketing, or consumer are the best and sur
est counter to the inevitable and increasing trend
toward big government and monopoly private
enterprise.
Philadelphia yearly meeting of society of friends:
A cooperative is essentially an extension OF de-
mocracy into the field of economics. It is the
voluntary association of consumers for mutual
~self-help. 1t is a proven way for the many to
~reassert ownership and control over an essential
area of their lives.
The Reverend Edward w. ORourke, Executive
Secretary, National Catholic Rural Life Confer
ence: Cooperatives make it possible for Individual
citizens to gain more ownership and control OF
their economic affairs. By training men to prac-
tice self-reliance and mutual self-help, coopera-
tives promote democracy.
Walter P. Reuther, Vice President, AFT-CIO:
Consumer cooperatives are one of the economic
foundations on which the American people must
build for the future.
Senator Clinton P. Anderson: Cooperatives are
the very essence of free enterprise. nothing
could be more American in its basic spirit and
purpose.
Washington Post: The cooperative movement has
made an exceedingly valuable contribution to
American democracy. 1t has demonstrated the
feasibility of applying democratic controls to
economic as well as to political affairs.
Central Conference of American Rabbis: We
heartily endorse the cooperative movements mo-
tives and aspirations and we pledge our interests
and assistance in furthering its social aims.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Cool As A Cucumber

When it gets to be hotter
and hotter the only sensible
thing to do is sit in the shade
some place and MUNICH a big,
chilled cucumber Salad-from
a dewy-cold plate.
Cucumbers have been highly
esteemed for their crisp and
refreshing GOODNESS for many
centuries. Our expression, cool
as a cucumber" goes back at
least four centuries to an I'M
important English play called
'fCupid's Revenge"
Although sunlight makes the
cucumbers grow rapidly, the
hottest rays never seem to
penetrate the fruit. Scientists
have poked Thermometers into
cucumberS still on their vines
and have discovered that the
inside was some twenty de-
greeS cooler than the surround
ing air.
To peel, or not to peel, GU
cUmbers for salads is a matter
Of choice. They do look much
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07

Mrs. Perry Elletson of Fair
view were callers at Frank
LeenS Sunday.
This past Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Vickers and children
drove to Great Falls where
they were guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Gertrude Doyle for
the weekend.
r. E. Gunderson and wife
came from Lambert Sunday to
view their farm damage here
and Mrs. Gunderson stayed
over a few days at Dunbars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Melland of
Alexander visited Mrs. Scriv-
ner and with Mrs. Gunderson
Sunday evening at Scrivners.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-07
Cartwright News

Mrs. Gerhardt Dahl of Sid
ney, her SON, Martin Dahl of
Glasgow, his wife and daugh-
ters were callers at Clarence
and Arnold Slpogens Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ellet-
son and children came from
Glasgow Sunday to view the
damages at the ElletSon ranch
and elsewhere.
Mrs. B. Youngstrom drove to
Miles City Tuesday and
brought Bert home from the
Vets Hospital Wednesday.
Raymond Myers, a former
Sioux Twp lad, brought his
family for a visit here with
old home folk.
Mrs. John Dunbar drove to
Alexander Friday and accom-
panied Mrs. Klym and Mrs.
Lee to Williston shopping.
Ed Folven accompanied the
new GTA elevator auditor
from Williston Saturday to
see elevator storm damages,
mostly broken windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander KarSt
of Glasgow and grandson,
Danny Brammer, were over
night guests at Frank Leens
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Bramer and Beverly spent the
night in Fairview at Sam Pat
tersons. All were Sunday din
ner guests at the Patterson
home where they were joined