davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

crushed fresh Strawberries; 3 egg
whites; One-quarter tsp. cream Of
tarter; One-half cup sugar; one 81
baked pie she'll; one cup heavy
cream, whipped: two tbsp. sugar
One-half cup whole strawberries.
Soak gelatin in water five min
ntes. Beat egg yOlks slightly in top
Of double boiler. Blend in one
quarter cup sugar, salt and lemon
juice. Cook over boiling water un-
til thickened, stirring constantly.
Add gelatin and crushed straw
berries. Beat mixture / minute. Re
move from heat. Cool. Chill in re-
frigeratOr until mixture begins to
set; beat again until smooth. Beat
egg whites and cream of tartar un-
til stiff enough to hold peaks; con-
tinue beating, gradually adding one
half cup sugar until still and CLOS
sy; fold into strawberry mixture.
Pile lightly into cooled, baked pie
shell. Chill pie in refrigerator un-
til set. Keep cool until ready to
serve. Top with whipped cream
sweetened with tbsp. sugar Deco
rate with ring of whole strawber-
ries. Serves 6-8.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

lows Cemetery, Milford.
We are glad to report the condi-
tiOn of Mrs. Richard Yost is i'm
proving very much and she hopes
to be home before too long.
Mrs. Mildred Grant is also com
ing along fine and her father. Har-
vey Watkins, shows improvement.
We are very glad to welcome
back in our midst again, our old
friend and neighbor, Mrs. Minnie
Chism, who has been away all win
ter. We are always glad to welcome
old friends back.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet on Thursday
night, May II, at the home of Mrs
Mae Hayes. Mrs. Cavanaugh will
be present. Topic, aging Success
fully" Eleven members from the
Houston Club attended church in
Harrington on Sunday evening with
several of the neighbOring clubs.
Those from Houston who attend
ed the State Home Demonstration
-~Se-@5 Al SONCA3 On luuESQaY OF
last week were Mrs. Agnes Dawson.
Mrs. Edith Dawson, Mrs. Ethel
johnson, Mrs. Frances Parvis and
Mrs. Jessie Marvel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel
spent a weekend in Wilmington
quite recently and while away they
visited the Zoo in Philadelphia.
with their grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Quill of
Wilmington and Mrs. Ethel Case of
FELTON,, were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Hayes and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel and
daughter, Donnie, of Elsmere Gar
dens, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mar
vel
Mrs. Elizabeth Parvis johnson
and Mrs. Ned Horton of near Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend in and
near Houston. Mrs. Johnson spent
the weekend with her children.
and Sharon at the home of
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944

Church news for Sunday, May
18th, which is Mothers Day and
let's not forget her whether we are
at home or abroad. If your mother
is living and able, see that she is
at the morning service. Honor thy
Father and thy Mother is one Of
Gods commands. Why not make it
a great day? This will be the last
Sunday before Conference. Church
School at 10 a. m. There will be a
half hour discussion of the lesson
and at 10:30 the whole school will
go into the main auditorium where
Mrs. Bigg's Glass will have a brief
Mothers Day program.
Preaching at IL by the pastor,
Rev. w. Stanley Grant. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. To say we do
not need the church is mere brava-
do; we do need it and need it badly.
The Houston Church School held
a meeting on Monday evening and
elected their officers for the COM
ing year as follows: Superinten-
dent, Howard r. Moore; assistant
Superintendent, Mrs. Estella Biggs;
Secretary, Charles Hayes; assistant
Secretary, James Simpler, Treasur-
er, Dukes Robb; Missionary Super
intendent, Mae Hayes; assistant,
Sarah Webb; Temperance Superin-
tendent, Rosanna Messick; Cradle
Roll Superintendent, Katharine
Simpler; Missionary Treasurer,
Hazel Sapp; Pianist, Mrs. Elizabeth
CoulbOurne; Director of Music,
Robert H. Yerkes; Librarian, Dom
aid Armour; assistant, Theodore
Yerkes; Superintendent of Chill
dren's Department, Pearl Messick:
assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes;
Secretary of Church School Board,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, there being
139 present in the Sunday School.
There was no lesson discussion, as
the time was mostly taken up with
speeches and presentation to How
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

e'e vaOes hit home score heavily savings where savings
ooS"ffo H'o't on fhe food BILL And every real big
E'os"'ror qUa esiar for soOdfuns goodness They're
adsPo'os Se0avse team up with you the bote ogainst
I'VE scout the wholesale mare for the best buys Of
S' e'k-sve week end HEN feature these super vuIves in
Ovnl:ae-up Of suvnss.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11


ard r. Moore, our most efficient
superintendent who has served
Houston for the past 35 years. The
adults of the Sunday School gave
him a lovely wrist watch. The
Juniors and primary presented 10
him three baskets of beautiful
flowers. His grandchildren also
presented him with Beautiful
Bouquet. This presentation was
made by Theodore Yerkes, his old
est grandchild. Rev. Grant made a
very nice speech on behalf of Mr..
Moore. Mrs. Moore was presented
with a lovely corsage.
The minister chose his text from
Luke End chapter and 44-45 verses:
But they, supposing Him to have
been in the company, went a days
journey; and they sought Him
among their kinsfolks and acquain-
tance and when they found Him
not, they turned back again to
Jerusalem seeking Him" and Rev
Grant stressed the human tragedy
the tragedy of a lost child: the lost
Christ Child and he delivered a
most helpful sermon. The music
was fine, both the senior choir's
number and the Junior choir. The
Juniors had been requested to sing
as the contribution 'The Grumb-
lers," which they did very forcibly.
There were 20 in the Junior Choir.
The community was mournfully
shocked on Monday morning when
it learned that death had crept in
and taken as it's victim, William
Ward, one of our oldest and much
respected citizens. He was one Of
the best friend and neighbor a per-
son could want. His funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the Boyer Funeral
Home, Harrington. His survivors
are his wife; two sons, Amos and
Aldred Ward and one grandson,
Billy Ward and one great-grand-
daughter. The sympathy of the com
goes out to these dear ones.
lnterment was made in Odd Eel
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
HOME TALK
BY Mrs. Eleanor q. cavanauah
Home Demonstration Agent


About 400 women gathered for
the State Home Demonstration
Meeting last Thursday at the Capi-
tol Grange in Dover. Mrs. Charles
Dukes, president Of the State Home
Demonstration Council from Smyr-
ma, presided at the morning ses-
sion. Mrs Floyd Jackson, from
Newark, led the group singing,
chairman reports were given. and
Laura Lane, editor Of the Country
GentleWomen and guest speaker,
talked on "FOday's Home Builds
TOmorrOW's World A delicious
lunch was then served by the
Grange Ladies.
Mrs. John Farrow, Vice Presi-
dent Of the Council, from Magnolia,
presided at the afternoon session.
She introduced Mrs. William StOr-
ey, Dover, who presented the Wes-
ley Junior Chorus. The Chorus
sang selections from South Pa
cific Mr. Wallace Woodford spoke
to the group on Civilian Defense" +"
Mrs. Doris Penkethman from the
Dairy Council in Philadelphia pre-
sented a skit called Watch The
Birdie"
The Leipsic Home Demonstration
Club was in charge of decorations
and lovely bouquets Of hlacs were
placed around the stage. Mrs. Clar-
ence Dempsey is president Of that
club and took charge of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. William Michel, President Of
the Millwood Club in Milford, and
several Of the club members acted
as hostesses for the day.
Everyone agreed that it was an
enjoyable and worthwhile day
There is going to be Freezing
Project School on Tuesday eve
ming, May %, in the Caesar Rodney
High School Home Economics
Room, starting at 1880. The freez-
ing Of fruits and vegetables is go
ing to be demonstrated by Miss
Gertrude Holloway, State Home
Demonstration Leader. The public
as well as the club members is
cordially invited to attend this
school.
Since fresh Strawberries will be
appearing in your garden next
month, tuck this recipe into your
file and surprise the family with a
Strawberry Chiffon Pie
Strawberry Chiffon Pie
One tbsp. gelatin; one-quarter /
cup cold water: egg yolks; ore I
quarter cup sugar; One-half tsp /
salt; 2 tsp lemon juice; 1 cup
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Reds InfiIfrofe CuIcutfu
Dockworkers

NEW DELHI - (R - Commun-
list infiltTation has been discovered
in both the Calcutta Dock Workers
Union and the Calcutta Seamen's
Union, India's transport minister
told a uuestiOner in parliament
here.
The labor groups are under so
cialist leadership at the present
time. A third organization, the Cal
cutta Dockers Union, is affiliated
with the acknowledgement
Indian National Trade Union Con-
gress.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Sth. She received several cards and
gifts.
Miss Nancy Phistlewood spent
the weekend with her grandma
ther, Mrs. Annie Sharp in Harring-
ton. Aiis
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Improves Appearance

TO renew window shades, lay
them on fiat surface and paint
them with flat wall paint in the
color you desire. One side might
be light cream yellow. for instance
and the other, forest green.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
coreful Thief

WINNIPEG H working in
broad daylight in the early morning
thief removed the beading of the
front door of downtown store,
stole cigarettes and SO in silver,
then carefully replaced tho door
panel before making his getaway.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
ndiu-ThuiIund Telegraph
PIunned

NEW DELHI - up - The Gov
ernment of India has announced
plans to install a direct radio-tele-
graph connection of Bangkok,
Thailand, upon the completion of
tests now underway.
Read the classified .ds
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Skins Used as Money
Beaver skins we're used in New
Amsterdam and elsewhere, in co,
lonial times, instead Of money.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Charles K. MUIR, So,
Parks Transport Chief

Charles K. MUIR, SO. president
of the Michigan Park Citizens
Association, died yesterday of a
heart condition at Sibley Memo
rial Hospital.
Mr.. MUIR. who lived at 1704
Allison street NE, was chief of
transportation for the National
Capital Parks. He was in charge
of all maintenance. repair and op-
Grafton of the NCP vehicles.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. MUIR
came here with his parents at the
age of 10. He attended public
schools here and in 1881 was grad
uated from the National Uni
versity Law School here.
Mr.. MUIR had 81 years Of Fed
eral service. He worked for five
years at the Navy Yard here and
for the last 26 years had been with
the NCP He was active up to the
time Of his death. MIR. MUIR was
IA member Of Anacostia Lodge No.
20, F. A. A. M.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Mary G. MUIR: a daughter
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cox, and a
grandson, Stephen Charles Cox
all of the Allison street address.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Saturday at the residence
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mcfarland Convinced
lon GIobaI Strategy
)By Macarthur Probe
BY the Associated Press

Senate Democratic Leader Nc
Farland said today that the long
inquiry into the dismissal Of Gen.
Macarthur may have cost the Sem
ate its summer recess.
In broadcast intended for his
home State of Arizona, Senator
Mcfarland said the inquiry de-
cided him beyond any doubt that
we must make our military de-
cisions on q global basis rather
than on limited single-theater
basis"
This appeared to be a crack at
Gen. Macarthur, who urged WIDEN
ing the war against the Red Chi
nese, while the administration ar
gued this might risk World War
III and imperil American relations
with friendly countries in Europe.
Senator Mcfarland was not a
of the Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
which conducted. the joint inquiry
from May 3 to June Is.
Senator Mcfarland added that
the extended inquiry. involving
about one-third of the Senate, had
delayed action for two months IN
all Senate committees on many
bills, and some of the most impor-
tant bills of the session are only
now being reported for Senate &C
tion."
Before we can think Of taking
a recess this summer or next fall,
we must act on four vital meas
ures," he said. He listed these as
extension of authority for eco
nomic controls, a tax increase,
further foreign aid al ! the regu-
lar appropriations. The Senate
already has passed an eight-month
economic controls extension. The
bill has gone to the House. which
may revise it and send it back for
further Senate action.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Home Rites Planned
For 7 REA Officials
KILLED in Crash

Two of the four, Rural Electri-
fication, Administration officials
from the Washington area who
died in the crash Of United Air
lines plane in Colorado last Sat
urday will be buried this week.
Funeral services for Arthur w
Gerth. chief of the applications
and loans division Of REA, will be
at II am. tomorrow in Ocilla, Ga.
his wife's home. Mr.. Gerth. who
was A, lived at 3513 South Stat
ford street, Arlington.
Services for I. Thomas McKil-
lop, chief of the REA's manage
ment division, will be at 10 am.
Friday at st. Anthony's Shrine
in Manuel, N. Y. Mr.. McKillop,
who was 38, lived at 1928 Ravens
worth place, Alexandria.
Funeral arrangements for the
other two Washington area vic
tins of the crash in which SO
persons died have not been COM
pleted. They are Deputy Admin
istrator George w. Haggard, AZ,
of 49l1 Brandywine street NV,
and Stuart E. McCabe, 40, as
sistant section chief in the ap-
plications and loans division, of
2300 North Eleventh street. Ar
lington.
The men had been attending a
staff conference in Salt Lake City
and were on their way to Denver
for another meeting when the
crash occurred.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Police Watch for Virginia Hill
AT Treasury Officials Behest

out of the country, and their
baby in 1850 Cadillac. Hourly
reports of their progress came in
regularly until they dropped out
of sight 70 miles west of Mime
apolis. That's why there is so
much interest now.
after ALL" Mr.. Frank said,
Miss Hill was a witness before
the Kefauver Committee and in
dicated an acquaintanceship with
well known racketeers. With tax
payers of that type we prefer to
watch where they go when they
leave the district"
Mr.. Hauser had been, teaching
skiing at swank Sun Valley,
Idaho, before they moved to
Spokane. The immigration de-
partment subsequently told him
to get out of the country by Sep
tember or be deported to his
native Austria. His visitors per-
nit has expired. They were last
reported to have decided to go to
Santiago, Chile.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mrs. Arnold N. lasch,
Wife Of Maiire d'HoteI

MRS. Arnold M. Laschs 81, wife
|of a well-known maitre d'hotel
here. died yesterday after a six
month illness in their apartment
at the Alban Towers, 3700 Massa-
|chusetts avenue NV.
Funeral services were held yes
Iterday at Chambers Funeral
Home, 3073 M street NV.
Mr.. Lasch at present is the
catering manager for the Alban
Towers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasch came tc
this country from Germany ir
1925 because they wanted to gel
away from the Kaiser and live in
a peaceful country" After he
worked as caterer in Buffalo ano
New York City, they moved te
Washington in 1887.
During the last IA years, Mr.
ILasch has been maitre d'hotel al
the Annapolis and Statler Hotels
and at the Congressional ano
IWoodmont Country Clubs. Mr.
ILasch is an active member Of the
IEpicursan Club and, the Interna-
Itional Stewards and Caterers AS
sociation. .....- ...
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Louisiana Town Stricken
BY ViruIenf Polio Attack
By the Associated Press

COUSHATTA. La, July 4.-The
1,700 residents of this polio
stricken town are in no mood for
a Fourth of July celebration to-
day.
Virulent polio struck five times
here in the last two weeks and
eight other cases have developed
in the parish outside of town
There's about one case Of polio
for every 400 of the towns resi-
dents.
The victims are all children
ranging in age from " to Is years
old. Seven or eight of the cases
are paralytic. said DR.. w. w
Knipmeyer. director of the Red
River parish health unit.
DR.. Knipmeyer declared: "It's q
real epidemic. I've never seer
anything like it in the 80 years
I've been here"
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Mrs. Everett Eynon,
Columbia Club Golf
Champion, Dies al AZ

Mrs. Everett Eynon, AZ. former
women's golf champion at the
Columbia Country Club. died yes
Iterday after a 20-month illness in
Rockport, Mass. She lived at the
Wardman Park Hotel here.
Mrs. Eynon was prominent In
Washington society for many
years and was the daughter-in-
law Of E. B. Eynon. jr., secretary
and assistant treasurer Of the
Washington Baseball Club.
Born in Providence. r. T.. she
was the former Miss Victoria Car
penter. She attended Wheeler
School there, and came to Wash
ington in 1880 soon after her mar
riage.
Mrs. Eynon was women's anna
teur titleholder at the Columbia
Club here in 1890 and also was
Rhode Island State champion the
same year. At one time she was
runner-up in District competition.
Mrs. Eynon also was an active
badminton player.
Her husband, a commander in
the Naval Reserve, won the mems
golf championship at Columbia
the same year his wife was won-
ems titleholder. t
Mrs. Eynon was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Carpenter of Providence, at their
summer home at the time of her
death.
She was an active member of
the Fifth Church of Christ. Sci
enlist, 1888 Thirty-f1rst street
NV.
Besides her husband and parents
she is survived by two sons, Keith,
II, and Everett, jr., 20; two broth
ers, Gilbert C. Carpenter. jr., of
Providence and Francis Carpenter
of Santa Monica, Calf; and two
sisters. Mrs. John D. Wicks of
Wellesley, Mass, and Mrs. Har-
riet c. Eden of Providence.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-04

"can yet bear such greatness Of
fruit that it may well be remem-
bered as the most notable achieve
ment of a career marked by
achievement" Mr.. Churchill was
an invited guest.
Truman Message Read.
Difficulties of integrating West
ern Europe appear staggering.
Gen. Eisenhower said, but they
are not insurmountable and the
need for bringing the states to-
gether for a common effort to save
freedom is so urgent that the
utmost efforts must be made.
President Truman, in a message
read to the guests by Ambassador
Walter Clifford, thanked the Brit
ish people for the memorial chapel
which was built in st. Paul's
Cathedral to honor the American
dead.
Great maj ajorities in Europe earn
estly want liberty and peace, Gen.
said. "They deserve,
at the very least. a fair chance to
work together for the common
purpose, freed of the costly en-
cumbrances they are now COM
PEELED to carry" he continued.
Hits Artificial Barriers.
Europe cannot attain the tow
ering material stature possible to
its peoples skills and spirit so long
as it is divided by patchwork OF
territorial fences. They foster To-
Called instead of common inter-
est. They pyramid every cost with
middleman, tariffs. taxes and over
heads. Barred, absolutely, are the
efficient division of labor and re-
sources and the easy flow of trade.
In the political field these barriers
promote distrust and suspicion"
Gen. Eisenhower, said that he, as
supreme commander, has, found
great readiness to cooperate
among governments of Western
Europe. He said he has been sa-
luted from the heart and spirit
by the armed services of Western
Europe-"from the mountains of
Italy to the fjords of Norway, and
from Normandy to the Iron Cur
tain"
Evening star., 1951-07-04
Dratha

WERTLIEB, SAMUEL. On Tuesday, July
8, 1851, SAMUEL WERTLIEB, beloved
husband of Bertha VERIFIED, beloved ia
ther Of Sam and Sylvan VERIFIED. Mrs
Rose Freedman, Mrs. Anna Ross and Miss
Frances Cohn. He also is survived by a
brother, Morris WertIieb; a sister, Mrs.
Sarah Mason, and ten grandchildren.
Services at the c.. D. Goldberg & Son
Funeral Home. 4217 9th st. NV, Thurs
day. July 5, at IL am. Interment George
Washington Memorial Cemetery, Jewish
Section. In mourning at 1901 G st. sc.
Please omit flowers.
WEST. GEORGE C. On Tuesday, July 8,
1851, at Sibley Hospital, GEORGE c,
WEST Of 256 North Bryan St. Arlington.
Va, husband Of the late Mabel Brown
West. father OF Mrs. Lucy Groggins, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kilby and Mrs Eleanor Roberts;
grandfather Of Beverly and Gaylen Rob-
erts. Janet and Betty Kilby; brother OF
Mrs: Mollie Cleveland. Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th St. and
Mass. ave: ne, where services will be
held on Friday, July 6, at $3.50 PM
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1951-07-04
John F. Mccarthy, S6,
Retired Bookbinder

John F. Mccarthy. 86. a re-
tired bookbinder, died Monday in
"a Montgomery County nursing
home. Mr.. Mccarthy formerly
had lived with his son John l..
at 1911 Underwood street NV.
Born in Ulster County, N. Y,
Mr.. Mccarthy came here about
60 years ago. He was a book
binder at the Government Print
ing Office from 1892 until he
retired in 1888.
Mr.. Mccarthy was member
of the Brotherhood Of Bookbind-
ers, Local No. 4. here.
Besides his son, he is survived
by a brother, Sylvester Mccarthy
of New York City, and a grandson.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 am.
tomorrow at the James T. Ryssa
funeral home, 317 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Mass will be al. 9
am. at the Church of the Nativity.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
ABC Board Weighs
Bonus Bottle Case

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has under consideration
charges that Morris and Frances
Stirman, proprietors of the CAL
vert Shop, 1912 Wisconsin avenue
NV. violated ABC regulations by
inserting in morning newspaper
an advertisement offering a
bonus bottle" with every pur-
chase of $40 or more in their
package liquor store.
In hearing before the board
yesterday, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Robert D. Wise, charged
that the advertisement offered a
prize, premium or special induce
ment. Attorneys for the package
store offered evidence that other
package stores in the District were
carrying similar advertisements
and that the board had not cited
them.
Evening star., 1951-07-04
|Unification Of Europe
Can Turn Back Reds,
Eisenhower Asserts
By the Assoeiuisd Press

LONDON, July 4.-Gen. Eisen-
hover made an urgent plea last
night for the unification Of Europe
to resist the westward surge of
communism.
In unity Europe can find the
Strength to meet the sinister
forces of the slave camp and the
chained Millions" he said in an
address at a dinner Of the English
Speaking Union.
Part Of the Generals remarks
were in praise of Winston Church.
Ill, champion of European unfit
cation. Gen. Eisenhower said the
wartime Premier's plea to knit
forces of the continent together