davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brumbley
wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter, Loretta, to Joshua
d. Elliott, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Elliott of Laurel on Saturday eve
ming at s o'clock. Their only at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Atho-
lene Brumbley.
Mrs. Harry Parkhurst, who has
been i'll for sometime is slightly
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph TimmOns
and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Dyson
left Thursday to spend sometime
in Florida. They will be the
guests of Mrs. Dyson's sister, Mrs.
Baker TimmOns and Mr.. TimmOns.
Mrs. Annie Quillen of Stockley
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
George w. Bunting and Mrs. Liz
zie Marvel of Millsville were quiet
ly married Saturday, February IA,
at 8. p. m. by the Rev. Graham,
pastor of the Christ Methodist
-AluA Ill ANy Will 4COAuC dL TIC
home of the groom in town.
Masters Jack and Billy Gray
spent the weekend with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bunting. Their guests on Monday
night were the newly-weds, Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Bunting.
Little Miss Flora Ann Vickers is
spending sometime with her fa-
ther, Preston Vickers.
Fred Parkhurst is improved at
ter being i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kitchens
are occupying their new home near
the dupont Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewes Vickers,
who have been making their home
at Harbeson have moved near
Houston Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hudson
gave a party Monday night in hon
or of their son Russells third
birthday. Ice cream and cake we're
served.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
UHLERSVILLE
Near GreenWOOd)

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner
and Mrs. Dorothy CLANCY visited
Mr.. Metzner's parents at Rehoboth
Beach Thursday afternoon. also
motored down to see the Indian
River Bridge crash.
Invited guests to a Valentino
party Saturday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Roberts
were Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hitch
ems and Mrs. NJ. T. Uhler.
Miss Sharon Rudelmier of
Bridgeville and Miss Joy Cooper
were dinner guests of Miss Joan
Kitchens, Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Conaway. Mr.
and Mrs. William Finn and grand
son of Philadelphia, took dinner in
Milford, Saturday evening.
Those entertained to dinner Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Elliott, were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Metzner and son, Eddie, Mr..
and Mrs. M. T. Uhler, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Ocheltree, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
Pat and Nike Are
Happily Married
liz Bert's Script
By JACK O,BRIAN

NEW YORK - Angel In the
Wings" is a big hit all right, having
busted all records for box-office
receipts in the 2S-year history Of
the COronet Theater The II
members Of the tiny cast, inciden-
tally, are outnumbered by their
stagehands and pit musicians; n
Of the former, and is tooters in the
pit.
The Heiress" is doing dandy for
play which, under another title
Washington SQuare), Topped mis-
erably on the road the season be-
fore It's past its first half year,
sells out regularly and remains one
Of the most delightful audience ex-
periences of the season Max
Gordon in Lindy's, enthusing about
the new play he just optioned for
the fall, 'The Girl For Me-" by
Donald Davis, son of Owen Davis.
AND in the same restaurant,
ask Owner Leo Lindy why he
doesn't go south for a vacation
j get a shoulder-shrug All right,
ihei go north, / add; You'll teel
better" When you get past so
like / am, says Leo, You feel only
two ways lousy and lousier. So
I'll stay here where / can talk to
lay friends"
Bert Wheeler's introduction OF
mis- daughter Patty and her new
husband, Michael Lawrence OF San
Francisco. eMeet Pat and Mike, .
Bert said a couple of years age
he left town and his former
straight man, Frank Fay opened
and became a big hit in Harvey
Then, left town again and
Paul Doulglas, another Of my
straight men, was a hit in Born
Yesterday. Now I've been playing
dates through the South and gel
back to find another of my straight
men, Hank Ladd, is the star Oi
Angel IN the Wings! This time
I'm going away to stay in town anC
see if I can't set me a hit show"
Bert starts reheIrsals soon for
A POliceman's Lot, a farce, to bt
produced by Saul Heller. a Cleve
land promoter Heller thinks SC
much Of It that he has held its Op-
ti0n for almost ten years Didn
have the money to produce it unit
now and many times he went Oui
and borrowed money. during rougl
times, to hold the play Now Il
should be ready within a month.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

of Fruitland, Nd. Mrs. Bertha Eli
oft and Mrs. Clara Hastings Of
Salisbury. The occasion was Mr.
Ocheltree's birthday.
Master Dennie Cannon is i'll at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitchens
and children, Richard and Norma,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Kitchens
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Metzner were
in Milford Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

NEI IN on the excitement. See new kind of motor car
NJ only five feet from ground to top but with inside
head room and TOOmer seats than any other
car built today!
Hudson the only American you step oa0 into when
entering not up on-yet it maintains road clearance.
HudsOn all steel MonobIt body-andrame* the only
motocaT construction that completely encrces you even out
side the rear Wheels with rugged bOxstee foundation frame
You ride within this frame-craded between axenot on tob
OF the frame other And you ride Hudsons com
bnaon Of unique construction and comfort features ive @
sensation OF snug safety and smooth going unlike any
thing you've known before!
Treat yourself to the thrill of riding behind Hudons anew
Superox engine the most powerful six built today or the
SuperEght Find about automatic gear
shifting IN forward speeds provided by Hudsons exclusive
"Drve-Master" transmission
Step into he nearest Hudson showroom You'll see wbv acse
the nation they're exclaimng, "This time it's Hudono
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20
The WORLD
CANNOT remain
%n..54E5: !. !: :5.!| !. !. !.
Excerpt from speech
made bv Senator NJ Ives ~ TTfi.s ~ Y
Excerpt from speech
made by Senator I. NJ. Ives. at Utica, N. Y.

Even as Lincoln enunciated the doctrine
that our nation could not remain ''half free
and half slave so must we of these United
States of America now dare to speak out
and declare-and mean it when we say it
that this world of ours cannot be half free
and half slave" We must have the forti-
tude to say and to mean that "the freedom
of men shall not perish from the EARTH
With Lincoln we must again 'highly re-
solve that government of the people, by
the people and for the people shall not per-
ish from the earth
1t means among other things that we
must speak out to those dictators and total
itarian systems which would enslave the
earth and tear from men and women cher
ished liberties which have been won only
through the giving of millions of lives and
the untold shedding of blood through the
centuries.
Yes, I realize that it means if we are to
go forth in the spirit of Lincoln. we must
do more than just speak out against injus-
tice. 1t means that we must take positive
steps as well. 1t means, for instance, that
wemust give eofourstrength and resources
to help those nations of the world and their
peoples who are striving so valiantly to
keep alive the flame of liberty.
The task before us is no easy one. It will
call for sacrifice. It won't always be the
popular course to follow. But it will be the
right course to follow.
Let us adopt this course of action-call
it European Recovery Program or Mar
shall Plan or what we will--in the spirit of
Lincoln's words, with malice toward
none and charity for all, ;, determined at
the same time to make right the master of
might
We have been told that our horizons
have been reached and that our future is
behind us. do not subscribe to this philos-
opny OF despair. believe that this nation
is only on the threshold of the greatness
which destiny has in store for us as a peo-
pie. We can reach these goals, however,
only if we have the spirit and the will to do
SO. And the doing of this job means hard
work.
1t means sacrifice and the courage Of
conviction. It means that we must have a
nation more united than ever. 1t means
that equal opportunity and equal privilege
must be made available to all our citizens,
regardless of race, creed, color or place Of
birth, 1t means that our Constitution and
our Bill of Rights must become living real
tiles for each and every one Of our citizens.
It means that there must come into the
hearts and souls Of the people Of America
a rededicatiOn to the lofty principles and
high standards, by which we have achieved
greatness in the past.
Aseeu7Ss<asa Z 77s6& Sssssss
INTERN NATIONAL LATEX Corporation
Milford chronicle., 1948-02-20

Some kinds of sponges have been
taken from ocean bottoms three
miles deep, although most spOnges
live in shallow water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

At a meeting at the home Of
Mrs. anders Cox Friday, jan
uary 9, Rosa Home makers met
to organize Home makers Bulbs
for the coming year. Mrs. Otto
Seibert and Mrs. John Cline
assisted Mrs. Coz as hostesses.
After an interested discussion
of topics for the meetings, pro-
gram was set up for the remain
der of the year. This program in
cluded Refinishing of furniture,
Child Development, Interior De-
corating Preparing Foods for the
Freezer Locker How to Conduct
a meeting, What every Farm
Women should Know About
Business Law, and Furniture Slip
Covering. 81. -
Of the group present at the
meeting, only 2 women had ever
1 had any connection with the Ex-
tension Service program before
coming to the Rosa area. They
have set the date for the next
meteing as January 20 at the
new Court House addition in
Prosser. The meeting will begin
ia 200, and will be open to all
Roza homemakers. The topic for
that day will be Interior Decorat-
ing.
Another school following the
Grape School will be held on
Arc Welding at the Pioneer Iron
Works February 9. MIR. Victor
Rogers is cooperating with the
Agent in making arrangements
for the school. Details of the
program will be listed in future
publications. A similar. school
will be held in Prosser on Feb
ruaY 6.
The Union Pacific Railway have
a lecture car which seats about
SO people, and which will be
available to Kennewick people
on January 80. A very interest
ing program has been arranged
with them, and includes movies
and lectures on dairying, culling
chickens and Horticulture. The
forenoon will be devoted to
poultry and dairying, the after
noon to Horticulture. Watch for
details of these program in COM
ing issues. g.7..~.
Next week leaders from the
Richland and Finley Hover .Wo-
mems Clubs met with the writer
on the subject of main dishes.
The following recipes which are
available in a memographed bull
letin. A one dish meal was pre-
pared and ready to serve in TX
hours. These recipes are available
from the extension office for any,
one interested in receiving them.
New Bulletins which we have
received recently and which are
no Unavailable from the extern
sion office for distribution are,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
County Agents Column

Better Farm Leases, farmers bull
letin 1869. Ho VITO Get the Most
for Your Money in Selecting your
Washington Machine. is also COW
cred in a new pamphlet on
Washing Machines available at
this office. Mr.. Brannan and Mr..
Harris's bulletin on the use OF
dormant pears covers information
to apple and pear growers on
how to get the first strike on
scale, European Red Mites, Pear
scab and other orchard pests. The
bulletin is quite complete.
Another school coming up IS
a school on Arc Welding, which
will be held at the Prosser High
School February 6. Mr.. Orland
Tonnemaker is cooperating with
the Agent in making arrange
n metSor thisn s1iraHrnnrGQxie
ments for this school. Details OF
the program will be listed in fu-
epa teuurlbciations
ture publications. A similar
school will be held in Kennewick
on February 9. "
The Roza Planning Board will
meet again with the Extension
Service personnel on the evening
of February 20 at the Court House
new addition to outline pro-
grams for the coming year. Mr..
Frank Webster will be present to
meet with this board and assist
the writer on the program. Roza
farmers interested in securing
assistance on topics may wish to
contact their neighbor farmers
who are serving on the Board,
with suggestions prior to the
meeting. The Roza Board con-
sists of Mr.. Stanley Butchart, Mr..
Oscar Schorzman, Mr.. Bud
Kerns, Mr.. Dick Ormstro, Mr..
George Flett, and Mr.. Emmett
Burnside. These men will ap-
preciate receiving suggestions in
getting the thinking of their
neighbors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
Extension Office. Still
Has Farm-HOme Records

The Benton County Extension
office still has a supply Of the
Washington Farm Record Book
and the Home Record Book.
Farmers and Homemakers who are
struggling with income tax prob
lens will appreciate these ac-
count books and should begin i'm
mediately to keep records for
1913. The cost of the Record
Books is still Is cents each.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15

A Pledge of
Sincerity
From Your Licensed Real Estate Brokers
recently enter into the industrial aeV
ties oihe area
Finding qa EMPLOYMENT in this area you will need homes for yourselves
and families But congeed and there not enough homes
go around
We the undersigned real brokers Keew have than profit
both by law and the high standards profession In this state serve you
you always feel happy you make purchase through licensed
broker -@ .asure 49, ~
The real estate laws the state Washington very The rules the
State Real Boards stress the need for dealing fairly with the
buyer and seller alike. IT.. @.@a@...#1.-
The vy real broker and every real estate salesman
dany under The wchful eye the state real estate director
We are all bonded When you pay money licensed real broker
Washington you protected by bond and the laws the state Wash
ngon.
The riqy the laws and The high standards which have been set in The real
business Washington guarantee that their Interests will have
full consideration when you deal with US.
This pledge part the undersigned you fairly and
squarely when you deal with us. ~. @@. -
We offer all who need Of homes other properly in this
with sincere pledge make SERVICE the primary aim handling
BUSINESS. 1@1r7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-15
RozA HoMEMAKERs

"A committee meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sandra
Cox January 9 to make plans for
an organization meeting of the
RoZa HOmemakerS.
Evening star., 1948-05-24

ness meetings woven into whimsical
adventures of Alice and
her friends.
Among the beautifully colored
Wonderland folk offered, approx
mately 10 inches tall, are the Red
King and the Red Queen, the Wal
rus and the Carpenter, the Duchess,
the Cook, the Gryphon, the Mock
Turtle, Humpty-Dumpty, the White
Rabbit, and, of course. Alice. Some
Of the pieces are fashioned as book
ends. Miss Cox creates the molds,
Mrs. Fay does the pouring of the
clay and the pieces are fired in the
firms kiln.
A special exhibition Of the work
is planned by the store from May
% through June 5. Mrs. Fay and
Miss Cox will be on hand from 2:30
to 4:30 daily and at 8 pm. Monday
and Friday. BY way of demonstra-
ton, Miss Cox will pour clay into
one of the molds and allow 1t to
stand until it hardens sufficiently to
remove the mold, about Is minutes.
Mrs. Fay will review the book. Ex-
amples of the work in the bisque,
clear fired and colored glaze stage
will be shown. Miss Cox's figures
were also shown at the recent ex-
hibition Of the Society Of the Minia-
ture Painters, Sculptors and En-
gravers Of Washington at the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Fay, who has lived In Wash
ington since 1928, was born in Dan
vile, Virginia. From 1896 to 1912
she operated the shop on Connecti-
cut Avenue. Her interest in parlia-
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Alice in
Cerat1liCland
Bv Betty Miles

who are you?" said the Cater
pillar.
I'm never sure" said Alice, "from
one minute to another"
Her world currently is getting
curiouser and curiouser. Now she's
turning into ceramics.
On May 20, in q suburban branch
Of local department store, a line
Of Alice in Wonderland figures will
go on display. The handsome figur-
ines, representing 36 of the Wonder
land characters and fashioned after
the illustrations of Sir John Ten
mel, are the product of the inspira-
ton Of Mrs. Alice Fay of Arlington
and the talent Of the Washington
sculptress, Miss Eleanor Cox. Be-
sides heading the firm that is turn
ing out the ceramics, Mrs. Fay Is
also writing book on parliament
tary law, with the prosaic details Of
the rules and regulations Of busi-
Evening star., 1948-05-24

mentary law was sparked by the
various meetings of groups OF
which she was a member. Her
real interest in Alice in Wonderland
was aroused after she was adult,
when she reread the book. Shortly
after reading it, she attended
meeting that proved to be, for her,
comparable to the famed dropping
Of the apple for Newton. The per-
sons involved in conducting the
meeting apparently knew nothing
about parliamentary law, and were
in effect saying. like the Queen of
Hearts. of with their heads-hear
the evidence afterward! Of with
their heads!"
This episode was the climax to
her reaction to innumerable meet
ings of innumerable organizations
to which she belonged, when she
realized that often the majority
was ruled by the minority for the
simple reason that the minority
knew its rights, and the majority
didn't. She decided to write her
book, weaving serious information
on parliamentary law into a series
of modern adventures Of the char
acters from CAROLS classics. Mrs.
Fay hopes that the book will make
the learning of parliamentary law
an interesting task for both chill
dren and adults.
The scene of the book is Lafayette
Park, complete with a rabbit hole
hotel. The characters in the book
represent the various actions that
are taken at business meetings. The
Executioner, for example, represents
the previous question at meeting,
which is designed to cut off debate.
The Carpenter and the Walrus are
called upon to explain the making
of amendments. Many situations
involved in meetings are satirized,
with serious explanations following
parenthetically.
Regarding the minutes" Mrs.
Fay writes, in Wonderland tempo:
Therefore to test their patience
How much they can endure
Mention no places, names or
dates,
And evermore be sure,
Throughout the minutes to be
found
Consistently obscure"
Mrs. Fay also collects material
dealing with Alice. She has many
Evening star., 1948-05-24
The Chef Saws

Few Of us, unless in the habit of
prowling book stores and Of an
epicurean turn of mind as well
realize the wealth Of really fine cook
books now appearing on the shelves.
Besides the big basic ones that as
sumo you know nothing and proceed
to teach you detail by detail, there
are a number Of specially" books
written by professional and amateur
male chefs.
In the speciality class we find sub
divisions-books on specific things,
such as game, vegetables, candy, ice
cream and baked goods; books that
are regional, containing special
traditional recipes from various
parts of the United States; books
that cover foreign dishes and
foreign food customs.
This last group is especially in
teresting Just now, for the gracious,
old-time eating habits all over the
world, might be lost forever. unless
saved between the covers OF books. A
library search will reveal many older
ones and a check on the reviews and
bookstores will keep you abreast OF
the newcomers. You can build a
fascinating. collection with these
and enjoy a glimpse into culinary
world that may never be the same
again.
Here are just a few I have found
especially delightful, both for read
ing and for experimenting.
II Scandinavian foods are your
dish, don't overlook Scandinavian
Cookery for Americans" by Florence
Brobeck and Monika Kjellburg,
published by Little Brown. The
recipes are fine and easily fol-
lowed. Modern Swedish Cook
Book" by Anna Olsen Coombs and
published by A. A. Wyn, Is another.
Both devote plenty of space to the
famous snorgasbord.
Devotees Of Chinese food will like
How to Cook and Eat In Chinese.
by John Day (the Asia Press CO..
"The Art Of italian Cooking,
by Maria Lo Pinto Doubleday
& co.,, Is the best in its field
have ever run across. French cook
books are legion, but among my
favorites are the new Louis Diat's
French Cooking for Americans,
published by Lippincott: Andre
Simon's revised French Cook
Book" Little Brown g. Co. (this is
much less truly French than the
earlier edition, but still excellent
and. of course. there is always the
work Of the great Escoffler, which
has been ably translated into Eng
lish.
An exotic and fascinating volume
is Far Eastern Cookery" by Elinor
Burt little Brown, which is full OF
recipes and customs from Hawaii,
Japan, Siberian Russia, China, the
Philippines, the Indies and Pacific
Islands, India, Australia and New
Zealand. Many Of these countries
are represented also In the charm
ing Kitchens Near and Far" by
Herman Smith, published by M.
BarrowS.
Doubleday Doran puts out The
South American Cook Book" by The
Browns, which u Q mine Of In
Evening star., 1948-05-24
Is Teaching Your Forte?

school is located in metropolitan,
urban or rural area and also de.
pend on the section of the country.
Then, too, the home economics
teachers work doesn't stop in the
classroom. She works with indi-
viduals and groups In planning
school and community projects; she
visits homes: she takes her classes
on field trips; she sponsors student
clubs: and she serves on school and
community committees.
II you have never lived in q
small town you may have heard
that life Is dun in small communi-
ties, that salaries are not as large,
that living conditions not as luxuri-
GUS, entertainment. not as varied.
But-there are many compensations
to teaching in smaller towns. You
have chance to know your
students more intimately; your
work as . good teacher will be
known by the whole community;
living costs will be considerably less
than in large city; transportation
problems are cut to a minimum.
Salaries will compare favorably to
those Of other professions.
II vacations are an important
part Of your life, remember. you
teach only nine months of the year,
which time is interspersed with sew
eral holiday periods. Another adj
vantage to keep In mind are the
free SATURDAYS; your week ends
start when school closes on Friday
until classes commence Monday
morning.
After you have gained successful
teaching experience you will dis.
cover many opportunities for adj
vancement to positions Of leader
ship. The work Of the supervising
teacher may appeal to you. Here
your Job Is to help college girls learn
to teach high school students, or 1t
might be to work with home
making teachers in . county aS
county supervisor.
Naturally you want to know what
the possibilities Of getting a Job will
he when you've finished your train
ing. There is big need for home
economics teachers now and the
demand Is nearly always steady.
(Nert ,peek "The Home Economist
In the Business World.")
Evening star., 1948-05-24

Create your own party decora-
tions inexpensively and easily.
Pretty pink and white crepe-paper
parasols are fun to make and add
zest to your entertaining. Instruc-
tions are included for one large and
two small parasols, as well as para
sol-trimmed nut cups, candle base
and place cards!
Pattern envelope No. R26s2 con-
tains complete, easy-to-follow, STEP
by-step instructions for party par
asols and material requirements.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins. giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star. p. o. Box 100
Station g, New York 10. N. z.