davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

foodetarians need not fight
over them.
This is a good thing because
IN a battle of wits man might
Just lose to the dolphins, which
appear to be animals of a high
degree Of intelligence. In fact
it might have been a good idea
If Producer Ivan Tors had hired
q dolphin to write his screen
play. A dolphin surely could
come up with something more
original than a mild switch
Of boy-meets-girl to boy-meets-
dolphin.
This Is an observation rather
than a complaint. "Flipper" Is
3 completely captivating en-
tertainment for the ia mily
trade, certain to delight the
moppet set, at the same time
giving their parental escorts a
pleasant time Of it.
- y
The principal players in
''Flipper" are Chuck Connors,
Luke Halpin, Kathleen Nc
CURE and a dolphin named
Mitzi. Connors plays a Florida
keys fisherman, Miss MCGUIRE
his wife, young Luke Halpin
his son and Mitzi impersonates
q dolphin named Flipper.
The outlook is not bright for
any Of them at the outset, a
plague having killed off all the
fish around there. Father and
son look up from their fruitless,
or fishless, search one day to
discover they have another
problem, too, namely a hur-
ricane aimed directly at them.
Once this impersonal storm
has been weathered, the build
up starts for an emotional big
blow. While his father is away
the boy brings home an eight
foot dolphin wearing q har-
poon fired into 1t by a young
diver who mistook it for q fish.
Nom, a resourceful one, oper-
ates to remove the barb and
soon Flipper is Tipping play
fully around the family fish
tank having the time Of her
life.
Then Pop comes home, takes
one look at the beast and or
ders It put out to sea, Fish are
his livelihood and he doesn't
need any tame dolphins around
eating up his livelihood. F1ipper
gleefully proves him. right by
leaping back into the tank to
devour his first post-plague
catch down to the last fin and
gill.
49,
Things look dark at this
point, but urge the alarmed
young with you not to despair.
This moves the plot Of Flip
per" only to the boy-loses-
dolphin step. Boy-gets-dolphin
is yet to come. It comes in a
variation on the "Androcles and
the Lion" theme that seems q
bit farfetched, but maybe
dolphins are smart enough and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
"THE BIRDS"-OuF feathered friends strike back In
superior movie chler directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
"DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"-Lee Remick and Jack
Lennon in dramatic bout with alcoholism.
"55 DAYS AT PEKNG"-BOy (CharOn HestOnl meets girl
lava Gardner) right in the middle the Boxer Re-
belOn. Mss ~ +.
"HUD"-Paul Newman q reprehensbIe young Texan out
to get his and IL you don't like It, drop dead, chum
THE LIST OF ADRIAN MESSENGER"-TOngu in cheek
whOdunit enivened by John HusOns drectOriaI flair.
"THE LONGEST DAY"-Dramatic and Sarstudded account
of almost all that happened D-Day, 1914. .4t
"THE UGLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Marion BFandO
makes dramatic thing Of our image abroad"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Six Records Broken i'm
LocoI Junior Track Meet

Dispute a cold day, the elem
entary and Junior high boys
and girls turned out and broke
six records in Sidney Jr. Olym-
pic track meet. Boys and girls
from the Sidney schools, as
well as surrounding rural
schools, took part. Winners
were: New records are indica-
ted*)
Boys
5 yd. dash (8.1 sec.): l. C.
Buehler, 2. D. Leastman, 3. R.
Prchal, 4. R. Trugler; 100 yd.
dash q4.4): /. c. Buehler, 2. R.
Prchal, 3. R. Rogers, 4. D.
Leastman; Pole Vault 5'715)*:
/. c. Buehler, 2. R. Welnel, 3.
and 4 tie, Tuott and Suckstorff;
High Jump (3'3"): l. R.. Rogers,
2. D. Amundsen, 8. D. DeVries,
4. c. Thiel; Shot Put Q9'4'O: :.
R. Welnel, 2. D. Amundson. 3.
Tuott, 4. R. Krugler; BID. Jump
dO'1O'): /. R. Welnel, 2 L. Tuott
3. Krebsbach, 4. M. Suckstorff;
Girls
so yd. Dash (8.2 sec.): l. G.
Anderson, 2. P. Peterson, 3. c
Thiel, 4. R. Reidle; 100 I'd,
Dash Q6.D: 1. P. Peterson, 2.
K. French, 3. ]. Garcia, 4. B.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Almost anywhere in America today, when the
word cooperation is mentioned, business people
will shout it is the enemy of private enterprise.
Co-operatives they argue, will destroy your way
of business, the private enterprise way, which is
supposed to be a cornerstone of democracy. So
they point to cooperatives as enemies of the demo-
cratic way of life, as destroyers of the foundation
of our society. This argument is as wrong as it is
shallow. But it is easy to see why they raise this
cry about private enterprise; it is a case of "any
port in a storm"
We can first clear up our thinking on private
enterprise by insisting that cooperatives are pri-
vate enterprise to and are in the best traditions of
democratic ideals; in fact, we could make a good
case for the argument that cooperatives represent
the highest form of private enterprise. My shares
in the coOperatives store doWn the street or in the
cooperative plant that serves me are just as pri-
vate as the business mans shares in the big cOrpo-
ration or in his little shop. These shares are
mine. The main ground on which the businessman
and co-operator differ is on the question: Who
owns the profits? We believe that the enterprise
must be private but that the profits should go to
those who created them. In other words cO-Ops are
a private enterprise. We believe with the business
man that private enterprise is a good thing =
that it should be guarded and preserved as a pos
session of free people.
So, far from trying to destroy private enter
prise, we are its greatest promoters. There is only
one way under the sun by which a free people can
all enjoy this good thing private enterprise, and
this is through cooperative organization.
The challenge of cooperation must be met in
one way or another thinks the businessman, so he
shouts the argument of private enterprise. Some
one is destroying his way of life, not the demo
cratic way of life. His argument looks like "any
port in a storm"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Fisher; High Jump C3'3D*: l.
N. Norden, 2. c. Kroemer, 8. p.
Gartner, 4. ]. Emily.
5th RAJ
Boys
so yd. Dash CD: l. Joe Hay
ner, 2. j. Beck, 3. T. Vaira, 4.
j. Thogerson; 100 yd. Dash
$3.50: l. j. Harper, 2. T. Vaira,
3. j. Beck, 4. B. Moore; Pole
Vault (5'61a'): l. p. Quilting,
2. F. Brattin, 8. c. Buxbaum,
4. T. Bouchard; High Jump
(4'0'); l. J. Harper, 2. P. Quill
ling, 3. T. Vaira, 4. j. Thoger-
son; Shot Put (23'3D: l.. R
Scheehan, 2. P. Quilting, 8. j
Jones, 4. T. Bouchard; BID
Jump: Q2'3"): /. j. Beck, 2. B
Mohl, 3. T. Fischer, 4. H. Ste
venSCn.
Girls
SO yd. Dash Cd: l. D. Ram
bur, 2. B. Lane, 3. B. SwenSon
4. L. Anderson; 100 yd. Dast
CAD: l. D. Rambur, 2. B. Swer
son, 3. B. Lane, 4. L. Anderson
High Jump (3'2"): l. l.. Peter,
son, 2. S. Cresap, 3. J. johnson
4. ]. Carpenter.
9Th GRADE
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Mona

Mrs. Harold Martin enter
tanned at a coffee party Friday
morning for Mrs. Victor Hell
lands birthday. Ladies pres
ent were Mrs. Junior Miller,
Mrs. Gerald Walker, Mrs. Flor
ence Spencer Mrs. Buck Walk
er and Mrs. Holland.
County Agent Hugh Maxwell
from Sidney was a supper guest
at the Calvin Steppler home
Saturday night.
Mrs. Buck Walker and child
rem spent from Thursday to
Sunday with her parents, the
Harold Martins.
Mrs. Victor Holland and Don
visited at the Edward Hodges
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis and Mar
shall, Mrs. Donald Ewolt and
Shane and Marlin and Nancy
Howes of Glendive visited at
the DELLA Sowle, Henry Peter
son and Harold Martin homes
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R~uffattc
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller and Tom were Sunday
dinner guests at the Bill Fish
er home.
Margaret Keller returned tt
Billings Saturday after spend.
ing a week with her parents.
Her sister, Marilyn Keller, anc
her grandmother, Mabel Keller,
accompanied her and returned
by bus Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Miller, Jr., Mrs
George Fisher and Mrs. Calvin
Steppler painted at the church
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Sowl'
visited at Richey Sunday with
Mrs. Sow1es family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Walker
visited Sunday afternoon al
the Harold Martin home.
MI and Mrs. Dave Davis ard
Florence Spencer, Lee an.
Bruce McCollum were Sunda.
visitors of Mrs. DELLA Sowle
and Calvin.
Marilyn Martin visited #
Parsons girls, Sonia, Barbee and
Pennie Saturday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

Sidney High scored 241s
points in the Glendive Elks
Invitational meet last Satur-
day, good for 4th place. Glas-
gov won with 81 points, Miles
City had So, Glendive 48 and
WilliSton, 161a.
Sidney scorers were Wayne
Swigart, 3rd in the mile; Ken
Mcdonald, 4th in broad jump;
Mel Hartman, 5th in the 100;
Ray Hartman, 5th in the 440;
Jim Ness, 5th in discus; Mike
Gear, 4th in the pole vault;
Terry Danielson, End in the
220; Wayne Swigart, 4th in
the half mile; the $50 yard re-
lay team had a Ord and Wayne
York, 4th in the high jump.
Wayne Swigart's ASP in the
mile is his best effort this
season. The weather was per-
feet for the meet.
The only record of the Sid
ney relays in jeopardy is the
mile run. Reddick of Glasgow
ran a 4:42.4 mile in Glendive
Record for the Sidney relays
is 4:44.5 set by Landes of Glas.
cow in 1862. Boyd of GlendivC
could menace the shot put rec.
ord of Ray Mischief.
Glasgow, Miles & Glendivt
will meet in a Sway Col
Tournament here at the Sidne,
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

so yd. Dash CD: l. J. Ker-
bel, 2. M. Eckley, 8. T. Schwa-
bauer, 4. j. Harper; 100 yd.
Dash Q3.4): L. J. Kerbel, 2.
NJ. Eckley, 3. D. Steinbeisser,
4. D. Ellwein; Pole Vault (6'7'O*
/. c.. Fedora, 2. K. Kallevig, 3.
S. Iversen, 4. K. Buxbaum;
High Jump (4'2"D: /. T. Schwa-
batter, 2. G.. Fedora, 3. G.. Har-
per, 4. Kallevig; Shot Put OF
934")*: l. F. Quintanilla, 2. D.
Steinbeisser, 3. D. Heir, 4. G,
Fladmo; BID. Jump Q2'10'O: /.
G.. Fedora, 2. A. Lorenz, 3. R.
Krejci, 4. G. Harper.
Girls
5 yd. Dash G.6)*:1. Tie, Hall
Twins, 3. L. Buehler, 4. c. Chap
man; 100 yd. Dash CAB: 1. D.
Hall, 2. B. Hall, 3. B. Petrik, 4.
S. Welnel; High Jump (3'6"O:
l.. Tie Buehler and Chapman,
8. P. Bouchard, 4. P. Mullen.
7th GRADE
Boys
so yd. (6.8): 1. F. Quincy, 2,
C. Garcia, 3. B. Anderson, 4. r.
Anderson; 100 yd. Q2.9): l. G.
Garcia, 2. F. Quincy, 3. b. An
derson, 4. r. SCHNEIDER; High
Jump (4'5'D: 1. w. Kroemer, 2
r. Peterson, 3. Garcia, 4. Car
penter; Pole Vault (6'9'D: /. j
Carpenter, 2. D. Sunwall, 3. tie
Anderson and Lien; Shot Put
(29'8"): l. Helm, 2. Anderson, 8
D. Hennen, 4. l.. Martin; BID
Jump Q3'10'O: 1. R. Anderson
2. M. Larson, 3. R. Peterson, 4
K. Wick; Hurdles COOS: 1. F
Quincy, 2. R. Anderson, 8. w
Kroemer, 4. S. cChesney.
Girls
so yd. Dash G.4)*: /. C. Pill
latzke, 2. c. Wersland, 3. S
Williams, 4. J. Ivenson; 100 yd
Dash $3.50 1. c. Pittatzke, 2
j. Bucklin, 3. D. Vester 4 c. Wer.
slund; High Jump (3'7"D: l. L
St. Cyr, 2. S. Williams, 8. c
Vanderhoof, 4. L. Peterson.
9th GRADE
Boys
so yd. Dash 6.3): /. M. Ger.
kovnik, 2. J. Harper, 8. T. An
gel, 4. M. Angel; 100 yd. Q2.O
l. M. Cerkovnik, 2. J. Haugen
8. T. Angel, 4. M Angel; Hur.
dies Q8.3)*: /. D. Anderson, 2
T. Angel, 3. J. Johnson, 4. T
Sampson; High Jump (4'6'O: l
D. Anderson, 2. T. Sampson, 3
L. Johnson, q. M. Angel; Pole
Vault 0'6'): l. D. Anderson, 2
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Work Day May Is
At Bible Camp

Wednesday, May Is, has
been chosen as work day at the
Eastern Montana Bible Camp,
it was announced by the execu-
tive committee of the Bible
Camp Association.
Among the various items of
work that need to be done are
painting, fencing, carpenter
work, concrete work and clear
ing brush. 1t is important that
these jobs be taken care of be-
fore camp season this summer.
Those who expect to volunteer
to help are asked to bring
tools for the type of work they
expect to do.
A pot luck dinner will be
served at noon in the dining
hall.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

J. Herman, 8. J. Kallevig, 4. D.
Welnel; Shot Put $3.50: /. N.
Jones, 2. K. LAM, 3. J. Haugen
4. c. Ausk; BID. Jump Q4'7"H,
l. M. Cerkovnik, 2. c. AuSk, 3
K. LAM, 4. l.. Johnson.
Girls
so yd. OBS: 1. C. Knoop, 2
c.. Yoakam, 3. L. Feldman, 4
D. Dashner; 100 yd. CAD: l
G.. Yoakam, 2. l.. Feldman, 3
K. Levno; High Jump (3'1O'O@
l. c. Knoop, 2. D. Dashner, 3
R. Lalonde, 4. S. YOder.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Sebastian On Sports
By Jim Sebastian

Golf Course on Saturday. Sid
ney High does not have a golf
team.
Sidney has been awarded the
1864 Eastern Class c Divisional
basketball tournament.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Softball Season
Begins Friday

The 1868 softball season be-
gins Friday, May 10, with an
evening using rakes, shovels,
wheel barrows, ETC., instead of
the balls and bats as usual.
All softball players are ask
ed to turn out to help get the
diamond in shape. The first
scheduled games will be Mon
day evening at 7 on May Is
with the high school teams
playing. Thursday, May 16,
will begin the mems league.
ALI captains are asked to meet
at the Diamond at $50 to draw
up the schedule on Friday, May
10.
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08

The messenger caught sight of
Birnam Wood marching toward
Dunsinane Castle. He rushed
to Macbeth and yelped, Cheese
it, Your Majesty, the copse!"
The Sidney herald., 1963-05-08
Brook Haven and His On nP hmg A n Fb>> ~ a AE~H n AEurE ~ M
Nightly at HeTn Triangle This Week ~ LIES HVH1A ~AV0

READ AND USE SIDNEY HERALD a ADS
PHONE 4s2-27o6 OR 4s2-2403 EFORE TUESDAY
NOON TO ASSURE PUBLICATION
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays, $50 TO 3 pm. (Arling.
ton Only TO 9:30); Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays, $50
am. 10 9 pm. Free Parking!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30
Il Week End for
: outdoor Fun!

long holiday ready extra day Of fun and
relaxing you're planning barbecue patio party family
wonderful foods holiday Come
SAFEAY!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-30

these prices are effective un-
I'll close Of business Saturday.
August 81. 1853 except prod
uoe prices which are subject
10 daily market changes. W.
reserve the right TO limit guam
titles.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
YEle Program
At Becky Bocot
Sunday Night

The annual Christmas pro-
gram at Becky Bacot Memoir
al Methodist Church will be held
Sunday at 1880 pm.
The program will feature a
Christmas play entitled "Christ-
mas Is A Miracle" 1t is the
story of Nickie, a little Grip
pied boy, who, by listening with
his heart, was able to hear and
see the beautiful miracle Of the
Christ child.
The play is being directed by
Mrs. Bobby Shackleford. M r S.
B. L. Mathis Jr. is in charge
of the music.
Participating in the play are
Tommy Wixon, Wesley Smith,
Frances Cummins, Mary Mar
garet Mathis, Mike Duggan n,
Rowena Broadus, Margaret Eli
land, Nan Terrell, Jenny Wright,
Carolyn Long, Donna Branch,
Barbara Ladnier.
Sherilyn Shackleford, G e
Duggan, Chuck and Ricky Ry-
ais, Jan Branch, Bobbie a n d
Gayle Guardia, Susan and Shar-
on Pittman, Pam Rasco, ] 0 e
BroaduS, Chuck Eiland and Joe
Lindsay.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
US Announces
"a Sugar Quota

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Orville l..
Freeman has set the 1864
sugar marketing quota for the
United States at $500, 900 tons
and announced partial import
quotas for foreign supplying
countries.
The marketing quota is 6O0,-
600 tons below the 1O.4million
tons that comprised the mar
keting quota for 1868.
Freeman authorized for pur-
chase and Importation dur
ing the January-October 1864
period / million tons Of global
quota sugar. This sugar is part
Of the 1904, 900 tons of quota
withheld from Cuba.
Today's determination is in
accordance with the proposal
announced by the department
Dec. 5, except that the entire
quota for the Dominican Re-
public has been established,
and the quota for the Virgin Is
lands has been increased by $50
tons.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
MP Students
Do Sister Act
At MSCW

A Moss Point freshman at
MSCW has found that having a
sister at the "W" is a big help.
The lucky freshman is Nancy
Renfroe, 18-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Renfroe,
3O4 Dantzler st. Nancy's sister
Linda Jean is a junior at the
''W".
According to Nancy, n d a
Jean helped make Nancy's tran
sition from high school to college
easier. "When l first came to
college," Nancy said, my sis
ter helped me in registering -
Linda Jean also took her out
to eat to prevent inconsistencies.
Nancy, house president Of
Franklin Dormitory, got a BIZ
of scholastic advice from her
sister. "My sister, an A stud
ent," Nancy said, encouraged
me to keep my B average"
At the "W", Nancy is major
ing in math. She is a member
of the Rosettes Social Club.
Linda Jean, not a member Of
a social club, is majoring in
English and library science.
Nancy summed up her atti-
tude and her sisters attitude to
MSCW in this way, "We are a
lot different, but we both love
MSCW."
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
TUNA FAVORITE

Serve tuna on cornbread when
friends drop in after a football
game. Combine 2 cups undiluted
evaporated milk, IL cups (6
ouncheS) grated cheddar cheese,
l teaspoon salt, dash pepper, an
l tablespoon worcestershire
sauce. Stir drained, and "a cup
canned pimiento strips; stir and
heat. Serve over hot cornbread
made from a mix. Serves 6.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Day Care Center
Scene Of Party

The Day Care Center was the
scene Of several special events
last week including the annual
Christmas party held Friday.
Master of ceremonies was E.
A. Khayat who introduced Pat
Anderson, Judy Carroll, Gay
Gibson, Sheila Rogers, B e t
Garfield, Speedy Moffatt, Junior
Vowel, Karen Largilliere a n d
Rose Ward in a portrayal of The
Birth Of Christ.
Wayne Blass appeared in the
following act Of the afternoon
program as the Little Bell, fol-
lowed by Little Tin Soldiers who
were Craig Jones, Carolyn
Martin, Corky Larsen and Ed
die Di Santi.
Children in the Toy Parade
were Charles Gammill, Shirley
Hudson, Molly Tidwell, Ala
Moses, Ricky McAdory and
Wanda May.
The program closed with the
Dancers Waltz by Judy Carroll.
Santa Claus distributed gifts
to the children and refreshments
were served by members Of
the Parents Club.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Ricky McAdory and Junior
Vowel celebrated their fourth
and fourteenth birthday at the
center with ice cream and cake
and favorS.
Khayat announced that t h
center will be closed for thu
holidays until Jan. 2.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Christ Lutheran
Plans Cuntutu
For Sunday

The senior choir of Christ Luz
theran Church will present a
musical Christmas program, en-
titled Good Tidings" at 7:3O
pm. on Sunday, the Rev. G. G.
Rische said today. The choir is
under the direction Of Miss Judy
Ford, and the orgainist is Miss
Hilma Melene.
Miss Pat Oakley will play
the part Of Mary and Tom Rich
ards will be Joseph. Carl Erich
sen, Herschel Richards Jr. and
Harvey Brinkman will be The
Wise Men.
John Steen, Dennis Lide, Steph-
en- Anderson and Pat Kelly will
take the part of the shepherds.
Victor Streed Jr. will play the
part of the angel Gabriel, while
Terry Levy, Gary Rische, Ray
Gent, Lonnie Ladnier and Lin
Jacobson will play the part Of
the angels.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Homer FIoore
Ends Truininq
With Marines

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif.,-
Marine Capt. Homer l.. Floore,
son Of Mrs. Lorraine Floore OF
COB 14th Street, Pascagoula, has
participated in a six-week COM
bat training program called
"Lock : on" with Headquarters
and Service Company, Second
Battalion. Fifth Marine Regi-
ment, First Marine Division sta
toned here.
This training is designed to in
crease combat efficiency Of Ma
rine units before departure for
the Far East. ''Lock-on'' include
the Far East. clock : on" m
cludes field maneuvers and
guerrilla warfare.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
New KitchenAid
Dual Cycle Portable
DiShWaSher
DlShWaSher
porcelain inside and OUT

CP0Ycei1W INSIDE ana 0M)
Classic styling swept.front
design, full width guide bar, gleam-
ing marble pattern work-surface
top, handsome control console.
classic performance -. famous
KitchenAid Guided Wash action
To-. exclusive Flo-Thru drying -.
push-button DuaC Cycle operation.
Glides easily from sink to table
No installation expense, no re-
modelling. Take it with you when
you move. $2l4.95
And check these extra features Of
the KitchenAid Dual Cycle Port
able. Push. Button DuaC ycle Oper-
Iation let's you choose Rinse and
Hold or Full Cycle. Automatic
Lift Top Rack makes loading easy.
Automatic Power Cord Return
guides extra-l0ng electric cora
smoothly into control console
when not in use. Rinse Agent Dis
penser automatically releases wet
ting agent into final rinse to help
dry dishes spot-free even in hard
water areas. Dual Detergent Dis
Epenser lets you choose pre-rinse
and wash or double wash. Big
blue Wash Arm scrubs dishes so
effectively you never have TO
lAand-rinse. Ho-Thru Drying dries
dishes safely, completely in flow
ing, sanitzed hot air. Stainless
steel Sheath-H Heater helps main
tain water temperature.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

in existence for more than 80
years and each club selects gift
for a particular girl, packing
them into one large box. Each
box contains clothing, accessor-
les, jewelry, books and cos
metics.
Many of the clubs also have
a local Christmas project Of
gifts for an individual or family.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Pos Y Teens
Fix YuIe Boxes

Christmas boxes for girls al
the Columbia Training School
are being prepared by Y-Teen
clubs Of the Mississippi District
YWCA.
Pascagoula High School Sen
ior Club, under the direction o.
Mrs. Jean Laney, and Pasca'
goula Sophomore Club, directed
by Mrs. A. B. Cobb, are partici
pating in the program.
The annual project has beer
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
STEAK DATE

CHICAGO (UPI) Steak
comes from an old Saxon word,
"steik," meaning ''meat on a
STICK" the American
Meat Institute.
The SaxonS and Jutes who live
in what is now Denmark brought
their skills as cattlemen and
some of their tame animals
when they conquered Great
Britain. They favored broiled
beef and cooked it on a pointed
stick over a campfire, antici-
pating our cookoutS by some
16 centuries.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Dear Heloise:
Mildew dilemma! For Re-
moval:
Generally pre-treat with de-
tergent and water, let set after
scrubbing with a brush a
then launder.
White cottonS and linens:
Mildew can generally be wash
ed out. If not, try salt, lemon
juice and sunshine or chlorine
bleach as per directions on bot
tie.
Washable colored and fin G
fabrics:
Use washwater at temperature
recommended for your particu-
lar fabric. The same process Of
removal can be used if t b c
cloth is colorfaSt. Use sodium
perborate bleach instead Of chic
rine for this type Of cloth.
Home Service Department
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

A thought for the day-Amer-
lean theologian Jonathan Ed
wards said: 81 assert that
nothing ever comes to pass
without a cause"
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
BY HELOISE CRUISE

Dear HeloiSe:
have often wondered if other
men besides my own husband
are color blind when dressing
in the morning.
| was always the morning
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Dear Heloise:

Dear Heloise:
With regard to keeping mois.
ture from condensing on window
paneS I dampen a cloth with
glycerine and rub this over the
windows.
It not only cleans them but
keeps them from condensing.
This is the answer.
Mrs. M. r. F.
* X 4
Dear HeloiSe:
With five little kids and hav
ing to cook hot cereal every
morning for the lot Of them
(plus my husband), we just came
upon the idea Of using honey
for hot cereal instead of sugar.
Gee whiz, you ought to try it.
We also found that brow r
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Dear HeloiSe:
| use the following method for
getting odor out Of foam rubber
mattresses and pillows:
l sprinkle baby powder very,
very lightly over the rubber and
pat it in and smooth it until
powder is spread evenly on the
top part of the foam.
I then take my vacuum
cleaner and 60 over the entire
area Of the mattress - taking
up the powder.
Then l Ike the vacuumed mat
tress into the fresh air, outside
and expose each side for about
2 hours. Foam rubber is light
weight and quite easy to man.
age with no help.)
After using this method ]
find the odor is completely CONS
and there is no sweet smell left
from the powder, only fresh
This works well for me as il
did for my grandmother.