davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
MAGNOLIA

Mira Jennie lNokA0N ana Mira
billie McllVaiNe entertained "a am.
nor Nl hpttNa bNmch ON "Wednesday
NlH, HhonmH Palmer ana her srand
eoh Of Milford They we're lOmea
Tor The afternoon hN Mira, Ellsa-
beth schwartz,
ME ana Mira, WillM lONea had
three 0r theW RrNNd children, EraNs
ceH Ann, John ana Jerry R0hhlNe,
of near Milford, 90 eppNd the daV
WIN them m WedNeRdAY
Mr. ana Mira, 0nOrge Eirharla. or
DoNer were dinner gWeata az hta
parphR, Mr. and Mira. E, h, Rich,
ArdA On Monday eNeNmR Sunday
Mr and Mira Rltharda, Nnd the,r
dNUghter Mira. phNllis O0rr, appnt
the day at Reh0hoh
The lNdies Auxiliary held their
June meeting IN the Community
llall on Friday evening The ladlaa
Went dreHHed aH pthOOl children or
'heW daN carrying their lunch.
which at the ClOHe Of RchOOl Rerved
NR rereshmeNta, phyllla Dorr,
eohoOl marm, tired % keep law ana
order hut found Il typical 0f ten.
cherH job As teacher, found h nec.
eenNrV 90 reBOW 90 pWNlahmant.
however, everyone endowed llVlnv
aeNih IN the DaHt FOR a FEW hoUrS
Mr. ana Mira, ThOmaa Moore and
their daNehteE Joyce were tho
dlhher gNeptR ON TOesday evening
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
GLENDALE

Ar auo MEs Elwood lynch NO
letho ~ heA0b0tA keaeu 81 sun-
oas
Mfs tahln Pepper aud children
aselsf lasi heek visiting relatives
aLo friends lu Mum
Gsssfs ~ Ni and Mis john h
tsei fAekaon lasf heek and during
tiae heekenQ Nsfe AN ana Mls al
Ash lshcl of laueolu Mr aud Mls
isefbefl Hiilama of tlarksgille,
aAe Alf haneg DeHuckson 0f
tiaie ana af aud Mfa clarence
lseffieksen ~ Fhlla
f aHo Mfs laaaf lslllnRss 0rfh
esf aaNkhtei shirley ise. aud lhe
Aiaees eeitt and Shirley Carey.
iisaletee ~ hen0bofb sunday
ailss eHendolbn lBncn Hnd Miss
aHaaae'te hlllss spsni SUNDAY in
aesafa soais bas purchased q
aeH fofd
ffaHels Aafksf ~ Chester. Fa,
alteHi fiif aeeksna STA his Rfaud
HaeiAef slfs elafa Wilson
tffHes smlfh aua hobeH a
eiaiit aie spending iheif summer
ssfaiasI hifn faslf Nlhnapatsnts
aae Ai lasls q Dfabef a.
raHfAsl ksaeh
t isefHf d haYluF 4 usw
a.'i'sf fiktlsa eu fhf flsndHle
t1nHeiH lflFhhHB nsaf iohH
asla atf tmFld fiiinRsh 0ffh
s.ae aaHstliaf eeifg heff sunday
eatts AZ 90 sno Ais kseas Jeaief
aiae fanlig af fhf h0blus cottage.
eaHfatsf bsaeb
aflo Mf 1amss huehuaaisr
th asfs saturday evening
flfs't AZ 80 SAD hlfs Paul Al.
nHfi
hai.oa8 Eaests ~ Mfs Glars Will
f hfit aIff ffaneis Marker and
So fhiiafan ~ Chester. ga aud
aHe Hf Jamss hlcholas aud
tae etiieffu az iAnh0ad %
8ams MilIt and sou Hud
ff assia aiilt ~ Milford hefe
aafeal eailfif ~ Allaass Allie aud
alla iaeflH
aug Mff Jones iilinesnorth
entertained fassis during fhe wsek
tao
aH1 Afs 81 Ennis 81 aud
iaiails enjoyed q trlp ga sunday
sac Mft hoher Elilnrs-
apfib ahd daughter Connie visited
ttiatltf AZ leofRefOhn on SUNDAY
Afmaua afs has Messick and
ana Mff has ElnnRsnorth
aAo aai Phillip had delightful
tfll ga Sunday
ahd Hfs James Mcilsaln and
eaaFhtefs ~ Milford wefe sunday
ssi AZ Mrs kafa Melyaln and
ale Mafg McllgalH
Z bose a. represent the Ellen
case home Demonstration CLUB III
tilehaaie az hehark last week
heif Afs LaMfenee sammons
aif Aorman Ffeityman AND Mrs
aaf8 81 Mebb
f and Mfs Walter Webb aua
heh Terry visited friends Ia Milton
fuaHg evening
AT ano Mir Arthur Jones Dr..
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Marines To Be
Up In The Air

WARRINGTON, u. e. aN
More than 10000 Marine COrnH Res
eerNlhtH are taking t0 tho air hla
hOmmer IN connection with annual
manGVvra 0n both pOaatH Thlu viii
be the largest NlrhOrnn movement
Of reHefyiata IN any " tho Armed
Foftpa thiH Hummer
AlmOht 10000 Ot the aPh0pNa
Marine ReaeryiHta viii be- mpm.
befA Of Organized lleHnrNe Ground
Units who meet once a week m
hUme training cehtera Another 6,s
600 VIII be- Aviation ReRerVp mem.
berH including a0me AOO nllOtp who
VIII fly Fighter planea,
Tho Reserves viii ha flown IN
Marine trRnHp0U pHhea based al
cherry Point ~ e, ana ~ Toro,
carr Nearly 5000 RpRerNtala were
40 transported last aUmmer with
out accident ana every safety prn.
caution again will be- taken hA
summer IN the VHrioua air nfa
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

MIR, and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy and Wayne, Joined
Houston friends on Sunday where
they had a picnic at Wheeler Park,
near Harrington,
Mrs, Howard Williams and Son
ny, OF Crescent Beach. Florida, are
spending two weeks with her sis
ter, and brother in law Mr.. and
Mrs, Horace Johnson.
The Magnolia Sunday School will
80 on their annual picnic, to River
view Beach, on Wednesday July l2.
Buses will be going to take those
who desire to so by bus. You may
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

giVeyou sure protection sure econ
omy. that 'Sure feeling" when you
drive. Laboratory tests prove Purelube
superior for the newer cars, better for
ell cars, and just right for you!
This Fourth of July get carefree before
you hit the road. Get Purelube todayl
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

and Children Wilson ana Kathryn.
Mf and Mrs knylyn hOyl and ehil
pfen Dennis ana cherry Nh and
Mfs Harvey y Smith and Ma aud
Mls Paul Y smith aud a0n, Rich
hfd visited Mr and Mrs Davis q.
Draper on sunday ht their cottage
ln slaughter Beach
Mfs . Rowland Tyndal and Mrs.
calvin Evans Of i.eNes we're rhurs.
aay evening callers of Ma and Airs
j0hn h herriekson
On "Wednesday evening Mrs laas
81 a EilinHsWorlh entertained tho
following Mfs Elton Lynch of
Lincoln Mrs Dorothy Argo and
Daughter Charlotte, az Harrington.
Nfs Reese Jester aud children of
Nliioid. Mrs David hllingaworlh.
Mfb ifehe itouB0mhn, Mrs H. ].
Fleming Mrs Mildred ilearn. Mt5a
hfndey Fleming. OF Hllendule. Mrs
l@nflns Wilson of henf0rd and
Mfs Henry short and son Harold,
~ Lincoln
Mf aud Mrs T. J Fleming aud
iamiiy motored 20 ocean city on
sunday
Nf aud Mrs Arthur Reynolds
hsts callers in Milford on Ratur-
0hy
Mf aud Mrs Chester Diekoraon
hhd daughter. Phyllis. visited rula.
iifes 0n SUNDAY
haY Wooiton WAS a caller in Go.
niket0hn Friday evening
Mf aud Mrs T. d Ahmmona and
daughters of Ellendale, and Mira,
ahthfa Menaieh Of Milton were cal.
less in hshoboth sunday evening
Mf and Mrs. a. 4. EddnetOn
" Alexandria, Virginia. spent the
week emo with Nj aud Mfs. Henry
G. Coleman
Lilendnle Methodist Church
hei. jhmes O'heli. pastor
sunday, juiy 2nd
sunday school services al 40 n
90 ln charge of g. w ireland, aupL.
Preaching az ~ d. m by pastor.
Evening service MYF al 7.i6,
preaching by pastor at \ D. m
Evening Of fun by the memhera
of the New Market w 3 . & 3 ON
Friday evening. july 7th IN tho
Eilendale school auditorium, We
VII have door prize a food
shopping ut the Evening 0r run. A
ilah pond by teenaEerB. A large de-
leloua home made GUESS CAKE
VIII be- offered 10 the public for the
one who guhses what Il contains by
come % the Evening OF run. The
Evening ~ Fun is 10 make monoy
Tor ife new carpet tor the lellondale
Methodist Church 80 come and
help
Net 0iley's Methodist Church
het. James O'Nell, pastor
Sunday, July Fad
sunday school services nt 3 u. mn
Preaching boy pastor al 3 D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

lnlOn Mpthndlst ChNWh
Rev James O'Nell, pastor
sunday, lWly Md
SUNDAY Aphnal hnrNitna
Faith lllhlp holiness church
Rev Robert n, NAllOr NNslNp
sunday, July 9Rd
sunday school apWiona
Preaching hy pastor
No evening service.
Everyone welcome
We are very proud to announce
that our handa0me, dMtmaNlahed
l1llpndNlu Fire Company han Won
Two more prigna 3hO tor boat an.
pehraNuo At tho Dol MNrN Non
llNal parade tn the 10Th ANA Hlh al
Millsh0rO on the ~ noNa keen Np
The good work
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Courtesy Card Brings
Trouble

HAIFA, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
courtesy doesn't pay. The police
here received a postcard from wi
Glass, who had escaped from pri-
son. He thanked the police for their
attentive treatment" and said he
was about to leave Israel. The pol
ice took look around, found Glass
IN Haifa cafe and took him back
to prison.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
Backward Tibet

Tibet is without railroads, motor
highways deep waterways, or other
modern means Of commercial trans
portation. Yak and pony caravans
bear the brunt Of travel on the
winding trail from India through
Lhasa to northwest China.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

~ lafiher details nb0ui these
economical. Hnniily feeds. sar g0ur
nsafesi hkD hOaE Diairibui0r
f0dHg
q a. ADAMs A k0hs FEED 90.
f'aehe H hFidgegiile. Dei.
~ ~ iihlllNk a a0Aa
fhonf E0a. E7fg Ge0neeiown. DEF.
ED's FRED STORE
t.hene aeAs tIilf0rd, Del
HARhlAGg0A MILLING 80.
taehe ass iinrFingi0n, ilel
THOMAS nEsT
fshane f.anas Hf8l Ansaau. nel
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30

get in touch with either the Sunday
school supt.. Taylor Case, or Rev.
Elderdice. for information concern
ing the time the buses will be go
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
water Reserves

DURING lhe recent war, more Than
900 war plants and installations had
10 iofego Ideal" locations beeause
OF Insufficient water reserves
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-30
ll1o
80
N

q fog eani 20 efea eood
pgiieis yoy'il appfaclais fhls
asaliiY Growing Mash. de-
sleaed ~ meet fhe needs 81
efouine birds lfom ihs Tih
aeek fo maisfiiy bullds
sifoag. sigfdY eoasiiiuilons
net siaad ~ better under
fae efaln oi hsosy see pro-
agoilo0 Fhons ~ iodoy ior
deials and prices.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
BY LOU SWARZ

New York City One of the most
talked about coming event here Is
the Amsterdam News Debutante
Ball and it merits that talk because
through such an affair there will
be many lovely girls presented to
the Social-going Public in the right
way who would never otherwise
have the chance. Such affairs all
over the country would help to pre-
pare the young Debs for social life
in an organized way and surely UNI
der supervision of fine young Ma
irons. So in an earnest way let us
take our hats off to those who are
taking part in the coming Ball.
The "Meet the Artist affair
down on 57th Street Sunday at the
Daniels Studio was a grand sue
cess according to reports from the
guests who were on hand. 1t is hop.
ed that the Group will meet regu-
larly each month and enjoy intimate
entertainment as we'll as few cock
tails.
One of the major subjects on the
tongues of many citizens here in
NYC is the cut in the checks by the
Welfare Department with the May
or getting that $4,000 increase. Of
course it seems that the cost of liv-
ing is higher for some people al
though most stores have the same
prices. But there are rents to con-
slider. Anyway there is great con-
Germ over the Budget cut.
AS usual Willie Bryant is lending
hand and using moments during
his Disc Jockey Show to give the
Old Age Program at the Salvation
Army Red Shield Club a boost, as
we'll as the Teen-Town activity.
Such verifies that our Willie is a
friend to all regardless of age.
BY the way are you keeping up
with those Sandy Saddler KOS in
South America? If not, then start
reading those Sports notices In
Brotherhood, Patriotic and Finer
Womanhood Week Activities during
our good month Of February. Now
your local newspapers.
until next week it's Lou Hotel The
resa) Swarz.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
Tue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

Letters Of complaint have been
pouring into the office ever since
my column of two weeks ago in
which I said that I go in for sensa-
tionalism in my news taste. One Of
the papers which carries this column
the Louisville Defender, even threat
ened discontinuance of the column.
May I humbly apologize not
for my ideas, but for my inability
to express my point clearly. Not
even the fine Louisville Defender
editors would want me to apologize,
for my own opinions, for they be-
lieve in freedom of the press and in
the freedom of their ,columnists to
believe as they wish, whether it
jibes with the editors opinions or
not.
I did not intend to stick up for
yellow journalism, for true yellow
journalism is a very unhealthy kind
Of a press. I used the term to apply
to the human interest type Of story
which appears in every good news
paper, even in the Defender. I
simply intended to state that I like
stories about people and the funny
things they do and the ability
of a good newspaper reporter can
make these stories even more in
teresting and entertaining.
There was "a series Of stories in
the New York News about a fellow
who got mad at his girl and tossed
her into a batch of poison ivy. 1t
got to the point where everyone in
town was following the case. 1t was
good yarn. The topper came on the
fifth day of the story when the
headline writer got tired of writing
variations of the same headline, so
he simply headed the story with a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

beautiful picture of clump of poi
son ivy.
Now the poison ivy story was of
no Importance to the world, as
such. It won't change the course of
history, but it gives me more fun
than the story of a cabinet meet
ing, for instance.
I like to read Winchell both in
his gossip and in his serious moods,
but think like his gossip because
of his sensational style Of presen-
tation. In short, my taste is for
human interest news stories, not
for deep-thinking things. It's just
like some people go for flashy
clothes or flashy jewelry. It doesn't
mean that they don't respect and
hold in high regard the better"
things in life.
l ike popular music but I re-
spect and admire the classics as a
far more fundamental and profound
music. like sensational news stor-
les, but respect and admire fine
writing, socially significant stories,
thoughtful editorials, and an inform
ed editorship.
In fact, I admire the Louisville
Defender for it's many contributions
to fine journalism. 1 enjoy reading
the Defender and 1 know it is a
top ranking newspaper. I hope it's
editors will reconsider and try to
understand that an entertainer may
stumble little on his typewriter.
And I'll tell you secret 1
wasn't shouting for sensationalism
as much as I was criticising stiff,
staid writing . if you read the
column carefully. And the Louisville
Defender is anything but stiff and
staid. Not by Defenderful.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04

The yes of the boxing world will
be on Rocky Graziano, the former
middleweight champion, and Joe
Curcio, Newark knockerbout, at
Miami Stadium Monday night, but
there'll be plenty to otherwise in
terest local fistimaniacs. Such as
the attractive eightrounder which
Promoters Tommy DeTardo, Willie
Slater, and Gus Mandell arranged
today between Billy Taylor, ap-
pealing New Yorker and Eddy Car
ter of Chicago.
Taylor needs no introduction to
Miamians, thanks to his two spec
tacular bouts with Willie Ferguson.
Each was a riot, and their second
meeting, at Coral Gables Coliseum,
created a difference of opinion.
Carter, while new to these sunny
chimes, has an imposing record.
He's a main eventer in the Windy
City, and respected for his potent
punch. To thereby explain why the
railbirds who've seen Carter in the
gym and Taylor in the ring, pre-
dict a ''war"-one apt to take the
shine off the more widely publ
cized main event
incidentally taking the shine off
Graziano, one of the most colorful
fighters this era has produced, is as
difficult a task as hiding the sun
hereabouts. Saturated with person
atty, as well as a sock sOporific,
the Rocky-A-Bye Boy has knocked
out more than two thirds Of his So
opponents. Thirty-eight to be eX-
act. His victims include every major
trade name, and only Joe Louis,
among the present generation, Gre
ated greater fear in the hearts and
minds of his opponents.
Fortunately, for Miamians, Cur
clos record indicates he isn't the
kind who scares easily. A veteran
of eight years in the ring, at the
age of rs, Curcio has knocked out
"a of 1913 opponents, and beaten
eight of his last 10 foes. Both losses
were by decisions, and hair-line
awards which were not generally
accepted.
Upermost in Curcio's mind, how
ever, is four-round loss to GraZiano
when both were novices. "He just
outswung me them" the confident
Curcio explains. Ibis one will be
different-I hope" With which Cur
clio goes into the Louis and Jack
Dempsey theme that any two-fisted
gladiator who comes out punching
has a chance, and must be respect
ed.
Apparently the multitudes agree
with Curcio, for the advance sale
has been tremendous, and is grow
ing hourly. So much so that there's
talk of $4,000 gate. Which would
be tops for Miami in recent years,
and a tremendous tribute to Grazi.
amos sock appeal. For the magnet
Of puncher still remains boxiana's
best box office asset.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
NOTICE

There will be Musical Tea spon-
sored by the Booker T. washington
PTA Sunday, March 5, 1850. Time
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-03-04
4:30 pm.

4:30 pm.
Place-Booker II. washington
High School. You are invited.
Mrs. T. Clark, president
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12

small amounts of summer savory
or basil Avoid a too strong fla
yor from herbs by pulverizing the
dried leaves in the palm of your
hand and sprinkling them over the
salad green's just before the lemon
juice or vinegar is added and the
finished product is ready for SER
vice
If you prefer, use an interest
ing herb vinegar which is made by
adding dried herbs to malt vinegar
nd allowing this mixture to stand
at least five days before straining
out the herbs and using the vine
gar Tarragon vinegar is widely
used but herb combinations such
as mint, Glove, marjoram, and cher
vii are also popular.
For a quick and easy flavor addi-
ton. try one of these combinations
with a ready prepared French
dressing. For each cup of dress
ing, add % 4 cup crumbled blue
cheese, (2) two tablespoons finely
diced pimiento and a chopped hard
cooked egg, 80 one-third cup Chi
Ii sauce or India relish, a. one
third cup minced stuffed and ripe
olives, 90 four undrained ancho-
vys shipped into small pieces.
Zip" and "zing" in salad prepa-
ration is bit of culinary wizardy
that is intensely individual The
best dressing you can serve is the
one that pleases you and your ia
mily. You will want to try these
suggestions and vary them to suit
the family's taste
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12

Happy and contented now, the de-
legates went on their way hunting
for their assigned cabins-and we
were no exceptions. We found ours,
called "Nye the Sea" to our dismay,
quite far from the main lodge (where
we eab but our happiness was sool
cabin mates, two gals from Astoria
and two from Olympia.
After becoming we'll acquainted, we
al went back to the main lodge 20
sing and listen to our instructions
for the following week 1t wasn't very
difficult for all of us to flop into
our hunks that night anxious to be
fit to meet the full week ahead.
SUNDAY, June 25
As it was Sunday, we took it easy
Instead of getting up at seven, as
was scheduled for the rest of the
week. the rising bell sounded at
eight. After breakfast we had the
general assembly committee meet
ings and the morning service. Work
shops and the recreation period fol
lowed lunch. We had a wonderful
evening program which acquainted
us with the rest of the girls Lights
were out at ten
MONDAY, June 20
Today. we began our heavy work.
which was the pattern for the entire
week. We started by waking up an
hour earlier and listening to our
first general session speaker VINO
was Eloise Ewing who is the national
staff worker for the Western region.
Because the theme of the confer
ence was THE Teenager, her World
and Her Problems, Miss EWing
spoke on "The Teenager and the
YWCA". We then split up into dis
cussion groups and analysed the
topic and discussed relating prob
lens.
After lunch, the whole delegation
went out to sit on the sand dune
and participated in the Town Meet
ing which followed the outline Of
Town Meeting of the Air" Here, we
discussed our club problems-and in
my opinion this is where I benefited
the most Workshops came next and
since 7 signed up for the recording
workshop was kept busy all week
taking notes on all the events. which
were compiled into one big booklet
at the end of the conference.
Then came the recreation period
and an experience I'll always re-
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-07-12
PUT ZING' IN YOUR SALADS

Do the salads you prepare for
your family reflect the work of "a
woman of distinction" Adding
subtle tastiness to a well-prepared
tossed vegetable salad is an art.
Think of the most delectable
tossed vegetable salad you have
ever eaten. You recall chilled
crisp, bite-sized pieces Of tempting
garden vegetables and salad green's.
You remember, perhaps with envy
that it was lightly tossed with nip
Ply oil and vinegar Or lemon juice
dressing.
Do you find yourself curious as
to how everyday garden vegetables
and salad green's can be so glamor-
lied by subtle flavor additions ?Gla
mour in salad preparation is not
mysterious, but the result of sim
pie ideas and techniques which you
may have overlooked.
Your sense of taste and your
sense of smell are closely related
For an added 'whiff' rub the sa-
lad bowl with the cut surface of a
Glove of garlic before adding the
salad ingredients.
Concoct your own French type
| dressing with salad oil and lemon
Juice or one of the delicious wine
vinegars. Dry tasting red or white
table wines may be used occasion
ally to replace a part of the vine
gar.
Allow chopped green onions, leeks
or chives as we'll as dry seasoning
such as sugar. salt and freshly :
ground pepper to stand in salad oil
for an hour, then add the well fla
vored oil mixture to the salad in
gradients.
One secret is to toss the salao
lightly and add just enough of thu
oil mixture so that each piece oil
vegetable and green will be thinl}
coated. Oil absorbs flavors and
careful tossing will effectively dis
tribute the combined flavors even
ly to all the salad green's. Beware
of a puddle of dressing in the bot
tom of the bowl which will make
your salad drippy and wilted look
ing.
To avoid repetition and mono
tony in salad making. vary the
green's used. Buy whichever are in
season and when possible keep a
variety on hand. Wise use of let
tuce is important But it's over-use
will tend to create an air of same
ness about your salads. Also use
endives. romaine, chiveS, cabbage
and watercress as we'll as those fine
greens from your backyard such
as tender fresh leaves of spinach,
leaf lettuce. green spring cabbage,
celery tops. and kale.
Herbs can add welcome change.
Something new for salad glamour,
yet herbs in food preparation are
as old as time. Experiment with