davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
All Foods Handbook
Published At U. of D.

A new bulletin called, "The
Main Meal of the Day." has just
been published by the University
Of Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. The publication is
a handbook written especially for
use with All Club groups by Miss
M. Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration Leader.
Beginning with a guide to good
eating, and plans for the main
meal of the day, the booklet gives
recipes and pointers on meal prep
aratiOn of interest to all who cook.
1t deals with meats, fish, vege-
tables, salads, and desserts.
A special section of the bulletin
discusses serving the main meal,
and table setting. Illustrations
show the proper arrangement of
serving dishes, as we'll as seating
order.
The advanced All Foods Unit,
for which the booklet was written,
can be taken by club members who
are at least twelve years old, and
who have completed Units No.
and No 2.
This unit" says the forewOrd,
"gets unto menu planning and some
of the elementary principles of nu-
triton" 1t gives All Club members
a chance to cook meats. vegetables
and desserts; make salads, and get
some ideas for centerpieces and
table decorations.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Farm Bureau Insurance
Co. Gives New Rates

Farm passenger car rate reduct-
ions averaging up to nearly 80 per
cent for Delaware residents were
announced this week by the Farm
Bureau Mutual Automobile Insur-
ance Company.
The lowered rates will become
effective Tuesday, August 1.
In making the announcement, C..
w. Leftwich, vice president and
secretary, said that loss experience
on passenger cars owned by farm
ers has been quite favorable and
that the new rates would reflect
that loss experience.
He said that rate deductions for
farm passenger cars for owners
and operators 25 years of age and
older would be reduced, on the av-
erage, 6 per cent on theft insur-
ance, about 30 per cent on 1920
collision, about 20 per cent on de-
ductible collision coverages, and
almost 15 per cent on bodily injury
and property damage.
New rates for drivers up to 25
years OF age, or for families where
there are these youthful drivers,
will be announced shortly, he said.
Mr.. Leftwich also announced that
fire, theft, and collision insurance
on school buses would be at 60 per
cent of the local commercial rates
which will mean a decrease in
rates of about 10 per cent through
out the state.
Bodily injury and property dam
age insurance rates on school bus
es, he added, also will be reduced
on the average about 10 per cent
in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
81 Month Old
Tot Kills Self
Pistol
Bullet From Father S
Gun Fatally Wounds
Little Nancy 10 Stuart
AT Her Parents Home.

A 21-month old girl died early
last Sunday morning in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital from a bull
let wound in the head, received
while she was playing with her
fathers 80 calibre revolver in the
guest bedroom of their home.
Nancy 10 Stuart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey Stuart of Laws
Church, near Frdeerica, died at
about 1890 a. m. last Sunday. She
was rushed to the hospital by her
father after the tragedy in the
home.
According to state police at Do
yer, who are still investigating, the
family entertained friends last last
Saturday night and the little girl
stayed up.
When the guests left at about II
O'Clock the father left in his car
to make some purchases in Har-
ringtOn while Mrs Stuart went to
the kitchen to start making sand
wiches for a picnic which the fam
lily had planned for Sunday. In
this she was helped by her sister,
Miss Viola DiPrinzio, who was at
the home on a visit from Altoona,
Pa.
Another sister who was also Wis
iting, Miss Angie DiPrinziO, went
into the guest room and stretched
across the bed to read. Little Nancy
10 followed her and began playing
about the room. The next thing
the three sisters heard was the roar
of the shot.
Mr.. Stuart arrived home just
after the accident and gathered the
child in his arms and rushed her
to the hospital in his car. The bull
let had pierced her forehead.
According to police the revolver
was kept in the drawer of a night
table in the guest room of the
Stuart farm house.
An inquest which had been called
for this evening by Sussex County
Coroner George B. Atkins has been
cancelled, he State Police ruling the
death accidental.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity Methodist Church, in charge
of the pastor, the Rev. Daniel T.
Pritchard, on Wednesday, with in
terment in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
SELBYVILLE

The members of the Methodist
Men of Salem Church and the mem
bers of Methodist Men, Ocean View
played a game of soft ball on the
Selbyville school diamond on Mon
day evening.
Miss Louise Egan, of Trenton, N.
j., spent the week with her mother,
at her home on the Roxana Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Morris, of
Philadelphia, are spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs William
Daye and son, Edward, at their cot
tage on Fenwick Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Ringler had
as their guest last week Miss Mar
tina Yerkes, of Oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon George and
daughter, Kitty, returned to their
home in Houston. Texas, after
spending the past three weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Blades.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Davis and
son, Robert, entertained at birth
day dinner on Sunday in honor of
his mother, Mrs Delphia Davis.
Others present were Mr.. Norman
Davis, Mrs. Lee Stevens, Mrs. Kath-
Brown and Mrs. Hester Dunn, of
BishOpville.
Mrs. M. Pasha Watson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Middleton, in Brid-
getOn, n j., last week.
Mrs. Katie Stevens and Mrs. Dol
lie Williams accompanied Mrs. Mat
tie Shockley to Delmar on Saturday
where they visited with Mrs. Anna
Faulkner.
Chief I. M. Harley v. Taylor and
his family, of Norfolk, Va, and
A. N. Peter G. Taylor, of Lake
hurst, N. j., spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Taylor.
Leon and Raymond Taylor. who
are employed with the Atlantic Re-
fining Co. Philadelphia, visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Taylor through the weekend.
NAIs anu WI D. NACuudAA 11uuSOA al Z
spending their vacation at Fenwick
Island with Mr.. and Mrs, Zack w.
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Pritchett
and family, of Wilmington, are at
Fenwick Island visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Pasher Watson, Jr., and fam
lily.
Mrs. Emory McCabe, Sr. and dau-
ghter, Mary and Mr.. Emerson Pep
per spent the weekend in PhiIadel-
phia with Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Hud-
son and daughter, Doris, and Wis
tied with MIR. and Mrs. Judom Ryan
and family in Wilmington. Miss
Estelle Ryan accompanied them
home and is spending this week
with Miss Veruadette Hudson at
Fenwick Island.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
A Pledge~to the American People
he Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea C,


We will resist all all might
We will make hold
alers retailers or will cause higher
We will continue maintain the lowest generally prevailing
the entire retail industry Our profit less
We will continue to strive for ientdi distribution
We will fight waste of food time money along
the spread between wholesale and retail prices.
We will giving good food for YOUR
day of the week.
We will strive s honest
of country dourcu somer
AS cOstlO lOwpO6tpoH
n ndea
We eendng ourselves saganst Su brought by the eantru
lawyers o pu oH o busnes
he eate He tin which raunbys snOweng TX
eLa
Today with fighting Korea, believe sand
Interest,"
We pepIe th ue wdl euneat
WHH our national the
We u we con ia do yhingin
put in dollar ndm foo don
dinner
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Bleaching Hints
Given HOmenakers

Though sunshine is one Of the
best and safest bleaches for white
clothes after laundering, though
it often fades cOlors, it may have
just the opposite effect on some
common stains, cautions Miss Ruth
E. Pearce, Extension Clothing
Specialist of the University of Del
aware.
The heat of strong summer sun
may set and darken stains contain
ing tannin, such as theose from
cherries, peaches, pears, plums,
soft drinks, or mustard, she warns.
Play clothes, sunsuits, house dress
es, or aprons, even bathing suits
worn at beach parties, may be per
manently marked by leaving these
stains exposed to the sun.
"Give such stains first aid i'm
mediately by sponging with cold
water while they are fresh and
moist" Miss Pearce advises. "If
any traces of the stain remain.
they may be treated by rubbing gly-
cerine or sOapless shampoo into the
stain, then spOnging with cold wa
ter. Sometimes it helps to apply
a few drops of vinegar to the stain
after the glycerine or shampoo
treatment, rinsing thoroughly af-
terward with cool water. Never
use soap or heat until the stain
has disappeared.
Stunning may make other stains
more difficult to remove. Grease
may penetrate frbric more deeply
if treated in the sun. Egg, milk,
and most meat stains may be cook
ed into fabric by hot sum-" she
adds.
For further information, consult
your home demonstration agent.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Most Brides Plan
To Work

CHICAGO - up - A poll indi-
Gates most working girls plan to
hold jobs after they marry. The
Real Estate Research Corporation
interviewed 1000 brides-to-be at
the Cook County (Chicago) Mar
raiage License Bureau. The re-
suits: 20 per cent said they would
work, almost 26 per cent said they
planned to stay home. The others
were undecided. A similar sur
vey last year showed rs per cent
would keep their jobs.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
SLAUGHTER NECK

Slaughter Neck Church Services
Rev. VIM. H. Revelle, Sr., pastor
Sunday school-1O:00 a. m.
v. H. Carey, supt.
Worship service and sermon-11:00
a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mills are
receiving congratulations on the
birth Of baby boy, in the Milford
Memorial Hospital Saturday. This
is their second son; they also have
a daughter.
The community is glad to hear
Mr.. John Isaacs is improving in the
Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gashow, Of New
York, have moved in the apartment
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Logan,
at Argos Corner. Mr.. Gashow is
a technician in the laboratory of
the Milford Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill and
children, Barbara Jon and Donald
and George Mitchell, spent Sunday
visiting the zoo and art museum in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy
spent their vacation visiting in
Philadelphia and Wilmington, also
stopping to make a visit with Mr..
Muncy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Muncy, in Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Messick, OF
FELTON,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Clayville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
StOrmer on Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Torbert, of New
ark, N. j., is spending this week
with Mrs. Herschel Bennett and
family at Shady Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter, Carolyn, entertained at
dinner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton E. Argo and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. CTider Of near Bow
ers Beach, Mr., and Mrs John Nc
Bride, of Frederick, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Simpson, of Milford, visited
Mrs. Alex Shepard and Mr.. and
Mrs Lance Lynch on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Rutt passed away
Monday morning at the home of her.
daughter, Mrs. Frank Timmons, in
Dagsboro. Funeral services were
held in DagsborO Church Thurs
day afternoon with interment in
Slaughter Neck Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John w. (Dicky)
Walls, of Milford, and daughter,
Beth. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham.
Mrs. Herman Cohee is on an ex-
tended trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch spent
their vacation visiting their aunt
and family in Madison, Ohio Mr.
and Mrs. Emory Lynch accompan-
led them on the trip. They visited
the zoo and places of interest in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Grace Bennett visited her
mother, Mrs. Blanche r. Bennett
this week. She few from DurhGm,
n. c., to Washington. D. c., on the
Eastern Air Lines plane. Then to
the Dover Air Base on the Allan
erican plane She returned to
Duke University by plane.
Miss Ellen Hudson. of Selbyville,
is spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Webb in ehobOth.
Mrs. Amos Higman and daughter.
Margaret, spent last week with re-
lafives iu Staten Island, N. Y
Dean Swift and Jimmy Wiltsey
enjoyed couple of weeks at Camp
Barnes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Greetings!
From The Police

SANTA ANA, Calf. = up In
stead of citations, Out-of-state traf-
fic violators in this city get greet
ing cards. Police Chief B. A. Her
shey' had some orange cards print
ted up. On the back is a street
map which lists points Of interest.
On the front is a legend pointing
out that perhaps unknowingly"
the motOrist has broken the law.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
gudslnR in Middle Ages

In the Middle Ages the peasants
mad only three formal baths during
their lifetime-at birth, before mar
riage, and when they died. The
scarcity and high cost of soap was
largely responsible for the wide.
spread epidemics of that era.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
AFTER-SHAVE
LOTION

A new solidified after-shaving
lotion is easy to pack, convenient
to use in the bathroom, Office or
locker room. It is wrapped in foil
and packaged in a clear glass
cylindrical jar.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Police Wives Want
A Raise

CHICAGO-(P)-The women who
share the family budget worries of
Chicago cops formed new organ
ization, the Police Wives AssOcia-
ton. One Of the first moves Of the
members was to vote to send a del
egation to the state capital to see
about a pay raise for their hus-
bands.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Cnw-Gnna

When calling cows from pasture,
the Northern farmer is likely to
sound off with something like ''co-
boss" while the midlander will call
"soo-dow' or "sookie," and the
linguistic southerner "so-ee'' or "co-
wench."
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Snoring Dog HOwls
At House

PENN YAM, N. Y.-(P)-COokie,
a black cocker spaniel, snores.
Her master, NJ. Andrew Newton,
Jr., built her a nice new dog house
Cookie turned up her nose and how
ed. Newton placed this classified
ad:
For sale-newly built dog house
never used"
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28
Maple syrup Uses

Maple syrup can be used for more
things than making candy and pour
ing over waffles and pancakes
such as a navoring for salad dress.
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-07-28

It has been estimated that about
half of all U. S. citizens are church
members.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
By John A. Giles

North Korean Communist SOL
diers have been blending them
selves into the civilian population
by the thousands in recent days,
possibly to form a heavy under
ground resistance, officials here
said yesterday.
The Reds, once they have
thrown away their uniforms and
weapons and donned nondescript
white civilian garments, look like
all other Koreans, northern and
southern. There have been re-
ports that the Red troops carry
such clothing with them for just
such occasions.
Some American military chiefs
have contended that the problem
of Wiping out such underground
resistance should be left to the
South Koreans. They said that
it would be militarily difficult, If
not impossible, for United States
troops to take over such a task.
But distinguishing between bona
fide South Korean civilians and
the enemy could become no less
of a problem than it was during
Evening star., 1950-10-01
d Underground Feared Developing as Soldiers Vanish

the early stages of the campaign
when steadily retreating United
Nations forces were hard put to
combat such infiltration.
Problems Faced.
And the military also now face
these problems:
/. Supplying United Nations
forces over long distances and
over highways and rail lines which
were inadequate to begin with
and now have been blasted to
bits by American bombers. The
North Koreans have been using
runners, in eight to 10 mile re-
lays, to maintain supply lines.
Pentagon officials have empha-
sized the logistical problems from
the start of the operation and
have pointed out that American
supplies first have to be trans
ported some 5000 miles by sea
before being unloaded and moved
to the front. Special bridge build
ers-some National Guardsmen--
already are in the field to keep
communications open and Tokyo
reports yesterday told of the heavy
movement of supplies northward.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

2. FormoSa. One high official
said yesterday that there had
been no discussion recently as
to what course of action should
be taken about continuation of
the 7th Fleets patrol of the wa
ters between the Nationalist held
island and Communist China.
Late last month President Tru-
man said the Navy. protecting the
southern flank of forces in Ko-
rea. would be withdrawn when
the Korean war ended. If this
plan is followed there is a pos
sibility that Chang Kai-shek
might protest. Pentagon officials
said yesterday that the problem
had not even been discussed re-
Gently.
Defenses Not known.
8. Estimate how much organized
opposition should be expected in
North Korea, and figure the points
at which the enemy should be
expected to make his stands of
resistance If he ignored Gen. Mac
Arthur's surrender demands. Of
ficials here said they had no in
formation on how extensively the
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Reds have prepared a defense line
along the 38th parallel but they
pointed out that it might be as
sumed that it was light since
the Reds were winning until about
two weeks ago.
4. The possibility of the ap-
pearance of a communist air
force. Intelligence estimates place
the total North Korean military
planes at the amazingly low figure
of fewer than dozen. However,
it has been noted that the Reds
have been busy building up air
fields at some points and the pos
sibility therefore continues to
exist that new Russian-built air.
craft yet may make their ap-
pearance in the Korean skies. Air.
field construction at Wonsan en-
the east coast and at a point near
the west coast was reported as
recently as last Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Restaurant Group Head
Urqes Price Increase

RICHMOND, Sept. 30.-A res
taurant meal should cost about 10
per cent more because Of food,
supply and wage increases since
the Korean fighting began, the
president of the National Restau-
rant Association said here today.
Elston L. Ireland of Portland,
Ore, said in an interview that a
10 per cent price boost is JUS
titled.
ut is the only thing a restau-
rant operator can do to continue
to make a reasonable prifit," Mr..
Ireland asserted. "If he doesn't.
he will go out of business"
Evening star., 1950-10-01
500 Workers to Meet
In Fuirfux Chest RoIIy

A rally of 500 workers for the
annual Fairfax County Commu-
nifty Chest at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Madison School, Falls Church,
will herald the drives advance
gift solicitation.
The Fort Belvoir Band will par
ticipate. Joseph H. Freehill, cam
paign manager, will be the prin-
cipal speaker and Chest Executive
Director George A. Stewart will
be master of ceremonies. Wash
ington and Falls Church officials
will be guests.
Evening star., 1950-10-01
Burmu Makes Films

Rangoon, Burma. now has Is
movie producers. their produc-
ton facilities being mostly primi-
tive and reminiscent of very early
Hollywood facilities.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

No food shortages. The Presi-
dent has stated that neither food
shortages or rationing are in
prospect, despite the fighting in
Korea. Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-10-01

Britain reports wide increases
in television set production.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Dorothy
Dix
Marriage Without
Adequate Finances
Usually Bio Risk

DEAR MISS DIX: Will you set
tie this argument for us? I say
that man and a woman who are
in love should marry even though
they are poor and have no more
money than enough to buy the
wedding ring, as fighting the battle
to success together will make the
bonds of affection stronger be-
tween them. My friend says that
a couple should wait until they
can afford to marry. He says that
marriage must have the proper
financial backing tc make it
success. Which is right? c. c. S.
Answer: There are those whom
poverty knits together, closer than
any rich husband and wife can
ever be because they have suffered
together, they have toiled together,
they are soldiers who have fought
shoulder to shoulder until they
have become literally one. The
sting is taken out Of poverty for
them because of their great love.
But there are so few capable of
great love that it makes mar
riage without adequate financial
support a risk that a few are JUS
titled in taking. Human nature is
what it is. and we are not senti-
mental when we are hungry or
cold or seedy looking, or when we
are worried about where the rent
IS to come from. When we are un-
comfortable and anxious, we are
thinking more of our stomachs
than we are of our hearts.
Also, we are the creatures of
habit. The habit OF comfort is
stronger than most love and so
when a man and woman have to
live in a place that is an afront
to their every instinct of taste;
when they have to wear cheap
clothes; when they have to eat
poor food and when they have to
depend upon each other for all
their society and amusement, they
are likely to turn upon each other
with bitter reproaches.
And so while money is not alb
solutely necessary to the success
of marriage, it makes it far less
of risk.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
| Women Judges
| |Honored ut Tea

A tea in honor of two recent
women appointees to the bench
in the District was given by the
Women's Bar Association Of the
District yesterday at the head
quarters of the American Associa-
ton of University Women.
The honorees were Judge Mary
Barlow of the Municipal Court,
and Judge Edith Cockrill Of the
Juvenile Court.
The association honored it's own
president. Mrs. Olive Geiger Fair
cloth. yesterday with q luncheon
at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Board Gives Funds For Iron Luna

A check for purchase of an iron
lung was given to Georgetown
University Hospital yesterday by
the Ladies Board.
The presentation was made by
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Fallon
and Mrs. William E. Leahy to
Sister Mary Antonella. SEN.
superintendent of the hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

The funds were raised by a SOU
venir program and benefit concert
and dance given last night at the
Shoreham Hotel by the Music
Clubs of Holy Cross College of
Worcester. Mass. Mr.. Fallon vas
general chairman for the Holy
Gross Alumni, and Mrs. Leahy and
Mrs. Fallon were chairmen for
the Ladies Board.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Seton Hall AIumnoe

Students at Seton Hill College
who are in the Washington area
for the Easter vacation will be
guests Of the Washington Alumnae
Club at a meeting to be held at 8
o'clock tonight at the Chevy Chase
Community Center.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Coates to Speak

Charles Coates. national man
ager and vice president of the
Citizens Committee for the Hoover
Evening star., 1950-04-13
;, Ey:Z!lN&
Cotton
lextured
Rugs

We've wonderful selection Of types and de.
signs AND you can have them made up in any
size YOU need ). only 3 TO weeks delivery!
They're high styled . !. +. in wonderful choice Of
eoIors. Not expensive and extremely proetieoI.
Better get your order in now!
Just TO give you on ideo Of prices
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Rm1&w~s1'
MHM6ak./

See what that Ivory mildness can
do for your complexion! Here's
all YOU do: Just change 70 regu-
lar care and use pure. mild Ivory
Soap. Then, in one short week
seven magic days-your COM
plexion will look softer, silk'er,
actually younger. Yes. you'll
have That Ivory LOokl
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Young America has it,.
you can have it, too!
RMcMrx..
% GuN Wu>

All over America, every day,
babies splash in friendly Ivory
suds. For, year after year, more
doctors advise pure, mild Ivory
for baby's tender skin than all
other brands of soap put to-
eether. Why not treat your COM
piexion to Ivory's famous mild
ness? You'll be glad you did!