davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

vinegar. Cook until a few drops in
water form a hard ball (2550). Re-
move from heat; add butter and
vanilla, stirring only enough to
combine.
Mixing quickly, gradually pour
cooked syrup over the pulled rice
Ill a large creased bowl. Using
about two-thirds OF the mixture.
shape the snOwman's body over an
empty coffee can, turned upside
down. Turn rightside up and fill in
additional candied pulled rice to
curve over edge of can. Shape re-
naming candied pulled rice to form
the head. Make face and buttons
using chocolate mints. cherries and
pecan halves. Mote: If candied
pulled rice hardens before shaping
is complete, put in moderate oven
for few minutes to sOften.)
Chocolate minis form the eyes,
the cherry makes his nose, cherries
sliced form a mouth, and the pecan
halves make buttons. Out of con-
structiOn paper, make Mr.. Snow
man a top hat and add frills with
paper lace dOillie as a collar Bend
the dOillie to look attractive and
as if it were really part of the cos
tune.
Where do you use this snow
man? He's a nice guest to have at
dinner or ne hts in nicely on that
odd table that you just don't know
what to do with l would suggest
that you use your reflector, place
Mr.. Snowman in the center and sur
round him with evergreens.
With this suggestiOn-Keep your
Christmas tree green by placing it
into a cOntainer with water in or
der to prevent a possible tragic ac-
cident-GOOd HOmemaking until
next week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
"cHIcKEN CHATTER"
By Betty Lou Brengle

By Betty Lou Brengle
Our Elementary School friends
have quite a few clubs. There is
one called the "Ain't Club" for those
who insist on using the expression
NOW amt that sumpin'."
A rumOr is going around school
that Jack Scott is selling mistle-
toe. l also hear that Mortimer
James Messick could use some.
Tell us, Jim, wouldn't it be worth
a quarter?
A request for L. F.'s phone num-
Der has been made by ]. w. P. S.
he got it!
Frances Ann and Bill are still
going strong after nine months
Good luck, kids!
Where does Pearl spend her
week-ends when Herbie is home
/ wonder!
Are Red" Wood and J. A. P. 60
ing steady?? 1t looks serious!!
"B. L., B. L.. B. L., what does
this mean??" asked ]. S. of two
certain people.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
JOKES

The deepest book ever written
might we'll he TWO THOUSAND
LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA.
&O&
An egOtist is one who, reading a
book and not understanding Some
thing in it, decides it is a misprint.
HoH
One girl to another: Hes al
ways a perfect gentleman I'M
til he's out with a girl"
AoA
She treats her husband like a
Greek God: She places a burnt
offering before him at every meal
400
Joe to Ed: Name five things
that contain milk"
Ed; That's asv. Joe. Three
goats and two cows"
"Mv sister," Dragged a sub-deb
married one of the biggest doctors
in tHwn.'
Does he have any money!" ask
ed her chum.
"Sure. he has. DO you th!nk she
married him for her health?"
What is the proper time for p
couple to get home from date?
Anonymous SOnhomore: when
they get through"
AOR
What political partv do you lean
towards? Whv? Jean Disney: "Divi-
cratic" Because I'm a Dixicrat."
What do Won ramNmher about
vow first date? Lois Fineman: 81
wouldn't let him kiss me good
night"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
ALUMNI NEWS

Congratulations to Irma McCOl-
Tough and Bill Prettyman of George
town, Delaware. They were married
Sunday, November 25th, in the Ave-
nue. Methodist Church, Milford.
Philip Walls was recently called
into the Navy. He is stationed at
cambridge, Maryland.
We offer our DEEPEST sympathy for
Mrs. Grover c. Denney, mother of
Jack Tease, who was killed Sunday,
December 9th, in an automobile &C
cident in Valdosta. Georgia. He was
graduated with the class of Al
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
DAGSBORO
By Mrs. Essie Hickman

The Christmas entertainment
will be held Sunday evening at the
Bethel Methodist Church.
The King Servants Sunday
School Glass of the Bethel Meth
odist Church held it's annual
Christmas party Wednesday night
at the fire hall. Refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Truitt en-
tertained at a turkey dinner De-
cember 20, in honor of their son,
Clarence Edward Truths birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Calhoun and
daughter Duane were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Mid
dletOn Friday evening.
Woodrow Mitchell is spending
some time in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell and
daughter Kaye were Sunday din
ner guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Mitchell at
Ocean View.
Mrs Oscar Homer, Mrs. Will
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
EDITORIAL

In the hustle and hustle of send
ing cards and buying presents we
often forget how the Wise Men and
Shepherds carried gifts to the
Christ Child on the First Christ
mas. These people gave their gifts
whether large or small, because
they wanted to give from Their
heart. We often forget this and give
solely from sense of duty. Then
the Christmas Spirit is lost.
When we give to a child without
thought of return. the expression OF
happiness on his face Christmas
morning fills us with more joy than
receiving the most costly and most
wanted gift. This is the true spirit
of Christmas.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
FACULTY cLIMPsEs
RUTH POSTER

RUTH FOSTER
A member of Milford High
Schools faculty once left teaching
to become a defense worker, but
finally returned to her profession
That person is our Southern
Belle, Miss Ruth Foster, biology
teacher.
Miss Foster attended Alabama
College in her native state. She has
done graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Alabama. For more study
she is thinking of going to Peabody
College in Tennessee.
In school Miss Foster likes three
distinct characteristics in student:
interest, enthusiasm, and good
craftsmanship. She has a pet peeve
Of people who stray off the silence
is golden" standard.
Outside of school Miss Foster has
two large interests and they are
her apartment and people.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

liam E. Gray, Mrs. E. H. Hickman
and Mrs. George e. Long and
daughter Sharon, spent Friday at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Werner ana
sons, Dickey and Jerry of Bethes-
da, Md, spent the weekend with
her father, 1. H. West. Mr.. West
accompanied them home for the
+ Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Ruth Baker and son Billy
spent Monday evening with her
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
LOOKING AHEAD

January 2-Students return to
school after Christmas holidays.
January Basketball with the
Alumni, home, boys and girls.
January 4-Basketball with Re-
hObOth, home, boys, 1880 p. m.
January 4-Basketball with Re-
hObOth, away, girls, $3.50 D. m.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

sister, Mrs. Curnie Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Christ en-
tertained to dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Afford Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Steen and Rev. Graham.
Miss Ellen Daisey spent Satur-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark At
cherson at Seaford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
VARSITY GIRLS
WIN PRACTICE
GAME, 1912

The girls varsity basketball team
was successful in a practice game
with the student nurses of the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital on We'd
nesday, December 18th. The alert
varsity girls topped the nurses by a
score of 1912.
Top hOnOrs for scoring went to
Dolores Lapetina who had 8 points.
The winning of this game started
the girls off ION the right foot" and
they are looking forward confident
ly to a fine season.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

- ~ ~ - a Z ,
about, add unbut-
tered popcorn.
and speaking OF
popcorn brings
to mind the can
dy S n o W IN a n
W h j C h can be
used as a cen
terpiece and also
a "tempter" fol
the little ones
fingers. Below is
the recipe for
the Candy Snow
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Tho Evc-Bank for Sight Restora-
ton located in New York CITY is a
rOn-nrOfit organization that collects
healthy cOrroal tissue for trans
PLANTING n blind persons with cor
neal defects.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
man.
Candy Snowman

Candy Snowman
Fifteen cups pulled rice. about
118 PACKAGES; 212 cups light corn
syrup; teaspoon salt; l table
spoon vinegar; 1/3 cup butter or
margarine; 2 teaspoons vanilla
Combine corn syrup, salt and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21

Largest use of sulphur in the
United States is in the form OF
sulphuric acid.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-21
SECTION VT


What is rnal f~iond' Frapcae
PlonIy. "a r"rcnn who will r"v r.
your foe" what others say behind
your back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

only safety. Soderberg struck
out II.
The big gun in the first game
was John Idzik. who slammed a
ItWo-run homer in the seventh
inning.
George Sengstack and Ed
Hughes combined to hold William
and Mary to four hits as George
Washington romped with 23-hlt
barrage. Sengstack worked the
first six innings and Hughes
finished. Bobby Cilento had a
field day at the plate for the
Colonials with three singles, a
double and a triple and seven
runs batted in.
Andrews Air Force Base de-
feated Howard, 1876, at Andrews
while Penn State slammed &c
hits in breezing to a 1913 victory
over Navy at Annapolis.
Connie Hemphill pitched the
Maryland freshman team to a ST.
victory over Montgomery Junior
College. 1t was the sixth victory
in eight games for the Terp frosh
and the sixth loss against three
victories for the Knights.
Besides the Maryland-VPI and
Georgetown-GW games today's
schedule listed TowSon Teachers
at Catholic, and Loyola at Ameri-
can and the Georgetown freshmen
at Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Margarifa Possibility
As Harvard Head Coach
Special Dispatch 10 The Stur

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May o.
There's a long-shot possibility that
Bob Margarita, Georgetown coach
who was left without a job re-
Gently when the Hoyas abandoned
football, may be Harvard's head
football coach next fall.
Margarita now is an assistant
coach to Lloyd Jordan, the Grim
sons head coach, who is among
those prominently mentioned for
the vacant post of Harvard ath-
letic director. The final selec-
ton is expected Monday from the
schools Board of Overseers.
If Jordan is given the athletic
directors job, the next step would
be choosing a successor to him.
That is where Margarita comes
in. Chief Boston, a former Har-
ward back and presently head
coach at New Hampshire, probably
would be leading candidate, but
Margarita also would get consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
IS Teams Are Paired
For Mixed Golf Play

Pairings and starting times for
IS teams have been announced
for the District Golf Association IS
mixed Scotch foursome tourna-
ment Friday at Kenwood Club.
Post entries will be accepted.
| $50, J. H. Somes, Mrs J. p. Trou-
chard. Kenwood; d. Ward. Mrs. J. H
lSomes, Kenwood
1890, E. s. Pardoe, Mrs. C. B. Monro
Kenwood; Mrs. L. Bullock, M. F. Chris
tiansen, Kenwood. 1890, Wilton Allen
Mrs. E. B. Luckett. Kenwood; William
Warrell. Mrs. George Gould, Manor. 1880
Charles Mason, Mrs. Palmer Belle
Haven. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Widmayer
Kenwood.
IL. Settle Headley, Mrs. Joe Kerr
Kenwood; Or: IN Noah Pomeroy, on MIS- I Elsif
Mrs. George Difienbaueh, KenWood; Don
wood. II 20, Charlie Price, Betty Meckley
Kenwood; Mrs. Rex Howard, partner
Kenwood.
1890. Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND Rife
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Sherrier
Bethesda: 11;4o, MI; and Mrs; Ben
aammersla, partner. Kenwood. '
1890. Robert N. Cook, Mrs. E. r
Kenwood: Mrs Mr. 5. Abel. Columbia. 1S:4o
Comdr Frank Heyer, Sally Carroll, Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
wAsH1NGToN,s BIG THREE.

George Washington University's
baseball team hoped to lock UP
the Washington Area mythical
title today by defeating George
town in a 8 o'clock game at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Colonials have beaten
Maryland twice and lost tc
Georgetown once in their quest
for "Big Three" honors. Each OF
the three teams plays the other
two twice.
A victory for Georgetown today
would give it a chance for the
Ihonors. It plays Maryland Tues
day.
Georgetown, with a 1873 over
all record, was the favorite today
The Hoyas have lost only to Penn
sylvania, Maryland and Princeton
Maryland, which took both ends
of a twin bill from Washington
and Lee yesterday at Lexington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
CIV Seeks Title in Game With Hoyos

Va, has a 1875 overall record, and
CIV has won 10 and lost 8.
George Washington warmed ur
for today's contest by blasting
William and Mary. 25-2, yester.
day at Griffith Stadium to take
over fourth place in the Northern
Division of the Southern Con-
ference.
The big conference news. how.
lever, was Maryland's two victories
5-4 and SO, over w. and L. The
Terps wind up their circuit com
petition with two games agains
Virginia Tech-there today and al
College Park Friday.
Maryland leads the Northern
Division standings. Two teams
from each division will meet il
the conference championship tour.
nament May 1919 at Greensboro
N. C. The Terps have a 90 loor
record, followed by Richmond ane
VPI, each with 6-3, and CIV. IA
Don Soderberg put the clamp!
on w. and L. in the second game
yesterday with a one-hitter. Jacl
Holler doubled for the Generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Olson S Impressive
In Diamond Debut

Ole Olson's, making its first ap.
pearance in the Industrial League
may be the club to break up the
Heurich-Cameo monopoly of re.
cent years.
Olson's beat Naiman's in its
loop opener yesterday, I'll, as
Manager Matt Ridden pounded
out three singles and a double in
four times at bat and Pitcher Al
Kimmel scattered eight hits and
walked only one.
Northeast Body Works trounced
Eddie's Tavern, 1919, scoring
eight runs in the eighth inning
to overcome an 8-6 deficit, in a
Departmental League game or
the South Ellipse.
Johnny Antonelli struck out II
and gave up five hits as Fort Myel
beat Arlington Hall, AZ, in a
Middle Atlantic Interservice Con-
ference game. Two other ex-bie
leaguers led Fort Myer as Sam
ICalderone and Danny O'Connell
homered. Arlington Halls only
runs were scored on homers by
Don DeMonge and Gene MORT
arity.
In other service games Boiling
Air Force Base edged Camp Lee
81 in IL innings on Don Lang's
single with two out; Army Medical
Center took advantage of seven
Fort McNair errors to win, 1877
and Washington National Airport
beat Vint Hill Farms, 9-3.
Wimp Williams doubled in the
fifth to score two runs and helr
y. F. Club defeat Atlantic Auto
Service, 5-4, in a Fort Greble
League game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Carol Mortimer Among
Edgemoor Net Victors

Young Carol Mortimer was
among the winners in the first
round of the Edgemoor Clut
women's tennis tournament yes.
terday. She defeated Polly Miller
"a, 6-3.
In other first-round matches
Pearl Mccoy defeated Betty Mont.
gomery, 60, 6-4; Virginia Wat.
son defeated Ann Fennessey, 6-1
60; Martha Galbreath defeated
Glenora Hall, Go, ga; Christina
Morley defeated Margaret Ora
nam, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Haven; Frank wooley, Dell swink, Belle

Haven; Frank wooley, Dell swink. Belle
Haven.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Foley, Kenwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Freeman, Kenwood.
1:10, Carl Armfelt, Rebecca Feller. Be-
thesda; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Scnattman,
Indian Spring.
go, Everett steinman, Mrs. Arthur
Goldsmith, Woodmont. i:4o, John Dor
sey, Mrs. Edward Fox, Kenwood; Dr. and
Mrs. W.. C.. Ready Kenwood.
2. Roland Haynes, Mrs. X. L. Lacey,
Manor; Joe M. Gambatese, Mrs. Ed
Kreutzberg, Kenwood.
gao, Don Sullivan, Argyle; Mrs. G. r.
Gable, Manor; Roger MARITIME, partner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Howard HurIs Wilson
To High School Lead;
Eastern Tops Volts
By Brian Bell, Jr.

When two good pitchers face.
the breaks of the game usually
decide the outcome, and Wilson's
81 victory over Western yester-
day was no exception.
Mark Howard tossed a f1ve-hit-
ter for the Tigers and Lou Snouf-
fer a four-hitter for Western, but
Wilson came out on top to take
over first place in the interhigh
standings and drop Western, that
had been the pace-setter all sea-
son, to fifth. An error and a
passed ball gave the Tigers the
win.
Each pitcher allowed only one
earned run, but Howard was more
effective. He struck out 10 Raid
ers, walked only two and had his
curve working so well that only
two putouts were made by players
other than the catcher and the
first baseman.
Only two of Westerns five hits
were clean blasts to the outf1eld.
Third BaSeman Paul Weinstein
beat out a bunt, and two other
hits were scratches to the infield.
It was Towards third interhigh
win and Snouffer'S first loss.
Wilson Comes Back.
Mickey Meinke hit to center to
score Bobby Govan with a Western
run in the first inning.
Then Howard struck out two
men to finish the round and only
one Western runner reached
second the remainder of the game.
Wilson tied in the second when
Howard singled to bring home
Barry Bailey from second. The
Tigers counted again in the fifth
when Keith Eynon scored from
second on Ronnie Sheppard's err
ror. In the seventh, a passed ball
gave them their last run.
Eastern, last years interhigh
champion, which was upset by
Wilson in the first game this
season, is back on the winning
road and pressing for the leagues
lead after routing Chamberlain,
1876, yesterday.
The Ramblers gave up six runs
In the first inning, but after Sonny
Wise took over the pitching chores
it was all over for the Volts.
EaSteFn meets undefeated Wash
ington-Lee at WI tonight.
Colts and Riders Win.
Coolidge and Roosevelt moved
into a tie with Eastern for second
place by knocking off Anacostia
and Bell. Coolidge scored six
runs in the first inning, three on
Maury Mariners bases LOADED
triple, and coasted to a 7-3 win.
Roosevelt routed Bell, 1872.
Two one-hit games featured
Catholic League play with Bill
Nolan getting Georgetown Prep
its seventh win against a single
loss with a one-nit TO victory
over St. Anthony's and Joe Null
lin giving up a single safety as
Gonzaga shut out st. Paul's, SO.
Gonzaga took over second place
as st. Johns dropped to third
after losing. 4-3, to DeMatha.
In Prince Georges A League
action. Bladensburg tied for Sec
ond place with a 1873 win over
Greenbelt. Maryland Park beat
Mount Rainier. go.
Westinghouse continued its
undefeated season with an 8-3 win
over Episcopal. Don Kildoo held
the Maroons to four hits.
In other action among Virginia
schools, Falls Church got IL hits
to beat Culpeper, 30, while Hern-
don handed Leesburg its first loss
of the season, 80.
Buddy Somerville gave up three
runs in the second inning but
settled down to pitch scoreless
ball the rest Of the way and get
st. Adams a 6-3 win over Landon.
Surrattsville overwhelmed MARI
boro. ola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

Five years ago-The Red Sox
won their 14th straight game,
beating the White Sox, Us.
, 1951-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
at PINK FANCY

Felipe Rios, having been appointed administrator Of the
above entitled estate, does hereby give notice to all creditors
and other persons having claims against the said estate to pre-
sent such claims with proper vouchers within four az weeks
from the date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are
likewise requested to make payment within the said time to
the Administrator or his attorney.
Dated. June goth. 1851.
Almeric L. Christian Felipe Rios
Attorney Administrator
, 1951-07-05
JOB PRINTING

League for decorating the
Bandstand, the Public Works
Department for street decora-
tons and to all others who did
their part to make the celebre
tons a success. There could be
no question but that our peo-
pie can respond when called
upon and there is a desire to
respond.
THE nation Of which we
are a part is on its way towards
bigger and better things, not
only along the material lines,
but in spiritual and moral
values, Such an observance as
was seen here yesterday can
only serve to heighten our re-
solve to fight and strive for
those things which make for a
better world.
, 1951-07-05
Felipe Rios
Administrator
NEWS


Sailing from New York of
the SIS "Tindra" has been
cancelled. Instead the SIS
"Alcoa Pilgrim" is scheduled
to sail from New York July
7th and is due at Frederiksted
July 18th accepting freight for
Guadeloupe, Martinique, We
nezuela, Trinidad, George
town and Paramaribo.
Alcoa Steamship Company. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-07-05
YESTERDAYS CELEBRATION

4Go4 . CELEbnA1 ICN
THIS YEARS celebrations of independence Day were
the best ever. Nothing was left undone to make it the best,
and it is gratifying to say that everything went according to
plan. No time is more appropriate than the present to offer
words of appreciation to Attorney William Moorhead and his
committee, especially Ivan Chappen, manager of the St. Croix
Chamber of Commerce, for a Job well done. In such an all
out venture, the success is of course, dependent upon the care
full and unselGsh work of each and everyone, and so to
all who took part, in whatever capacity the community owes
its appreciation.
HIGHLIGHT OF the days observance was the program
held on the wharf, which followed the parade of a commu-
nifty band, hastily organized in a matter of three weeks by
Peter Thurland. And one of the highlights of that program
was an address by Attorney Warren Young. Attorney Young,
as the principal speaker, gave his audience much inspiration
as he traced the steps leading to human freedom and the de-
mocratic way of life. Said he in part: TT is significant that the
people here celebrate the enactment of the Organic Act" it
is also significant that that holiday is SO close in proximity and
time to Independence Day" He feels that the Organic Act
was directly influenced by the Declaration of independence
that it was because the United States was concieder in
liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are
created equal" He noted that the Virgin Islands did not
have to fight nor demand the freedoms such as personal IL
berries as are enjoyed by the people on the continent, point
ing out that we have the Bill of Rights in the Organic Act,
which includes guarantees against deprivation OF life, liberty
or property without due process of law; the right to be secure
against unreasonable searches and seizures"
MENTION OF H days activities would not be com
plete without some word about two vocal patriotic selections
rendered by Uric Benjamin.; the work of Dr. Aubrey Anduze
as chairman of the program committee; John Ohmeis and
Samuel c. Chase, co-chairmen of the Finance Committee; the
excellent work by those who handled the sporting events
Stanley Farrely, Ted Dale, Lionel Emanuel, Anton Teytaud,
Mrs. Edwina Osborne, Ejnar Boiling, Mrs. Warren Young,
Don CantreH, Vincent Law and Mi. ChappelL The Women's