davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

net your hands on this strapping
" honey and hold onto your hat
and heart.
For this sparkling new car-and we
mean completely nevis the smart
est, the richest, the highest-pOwered
automobile Buick has ever provided
at its bedrock SPECIAL price.
Literally, everything here is new but
the name.
There's brand-new X-member
frame that's brawny and rugged, and
a aweight saver in the bargain.
There's a brand-new Chassis-but still
with the buoyant era
ding of coil springs on
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
-'''v '';''A Of Special Oel@eeq

There's brand-new body of spacious
dimensions and a stunning interior
richer than anything in SPECIAL his
tOry-a lighter, ruggedly strong steel
body in a full array of styles, includ-
ing Convertible and Riviera.
Yes, all this and brand-new power,
too!
It's wallOping new straight-eight
valve-in-head Fireball power from an
engine that's entirely new to this
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Farm To The Limit
Says Economist


8"This year is the time to pro-
duce to the profitable limit of your
farm" said W. T. McAllister, ag-
ricultural economist with the Uni
versity Of Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, this we e k.
Grow as much feed as possible,
which means increasing the acre
age planted to corn. Fertilizer
should be used literally and pur-
chased now. The cost of fertilizer
is always low in comparison to re-
turns fer increased yields"
Hay and pasture continue to
show up as the lowest cost feed
for dairy cattle; and pasture i'm
provement by lime and fertilizer is
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Fire With A Purpose

WILMINGTON, Calf. - (P) -
Citizens were agog when firemen
deliberately burned down a row of
houses. They we're making a train
ing film showing fire fighting
techniques and the houses, on city
owned property, had been con-
demned.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs.
Nora WrOten
Phone
Greenwood 1921
Grace. Cannon and Bethel Charge
b. G, Thomas, 5r, pastor

Grace. Cannon and Bethel Charge
b. G Thomas, Jr, pastor
BETHEL GAS a. M worship SER
vice
1O.45 a. M. Church School, Mrs.
Mary Paskey, supt.
GRACE 10 a. m. Church school,
Mr.. walt Mills, supt,
III 3. ~. worship service
CANNON 10 a. m. Church school
Mr.. Robert Gilbert, supt.
z b. M Evening service, sermon
By pastor.
The Home Demonstration Club
viii meet with Mrs. N. w. Meredith
Tuesday afternoon, March 18th.
Mrs. Mabelle Long, County Agent,
will give a demonstration using the
subject Choosing Clothing Aces
sOries."
Mrs. Lester Isaacs and Mrs.
James Smith attended the Leaders
meeting Of the Clubs in George
town on Monday Of this week.
The Willing Workers Church
School Glass Of Grace Methodist
Church will meet with Mr. and Mrs
r. o. Mai on next Wednesday eve
ming, March 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schulze Of
Wilm., were Friday guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. K. Hubbord.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zych and fam
ily spent Sunday in Wilm and
joined in a birthday celebration
for Mr.. Zych's mother
Miss Mahala Isaacs is very much
improved after an illness Of ten
days.
Mrs. Anna Farrow is also much
improved, after being i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Harry Banning accompanied
her. son, Harry and wife to Clarks-
vile, Tenn, on Wednesday for a
short visit with her son in law and
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson. While there they
will attend the wedding of Miss
Wanda Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs Bayard Coulter are
being congratulated on the birth of
q son, Barry Duling, born in Della
ware Hospital, Wilm, on March 2.
Mother and son will be home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Spence spent
the weekend with DR.. and Mrs. B.
M. Allen in ClaymOnt. DR.. Allen,
after a prolonged illness, is very
much improved and able to take
short drives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Edgell Obser-
we'd their 48th wedding anniversary
with a dinner on Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas of
Hobbs and Mrs. Eta Todd.
Mrs. e. G. Thomas was given a
stOrk shower at Grace Methodist
parsonage on Thursday evening of
last week by members and friends
of Grace Church the many gifts
were all very nice and much ap-
pFeciated by Mrs Thomas. The
guests spent a very pleasant even
ing. Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served.
The winner in the Miscellaneous
Club of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Volunteer Fire Co. on Monday
night was Mike Wiserman.
Be sure to attend the Firemen's
supper this Friday and Saturday
evenings March 9Th and 10th. The
menu will be chicken salad, baked
chicken and fried oysters. Price for
adults. SIPS and children 75c.
DON'T FORGET TO SEE
''The WOInanless Wedding" to be
presented by the Greenwood Par
ent Teachers Association on Mon
day evenina March 18th at $500 D.
m. in the High School Auditorium.
Men Of the faculty and commun-
ity viii take part in the play the
characters include the bride, the
bridesmaid, the maid Of honor
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
a3ml WAYS

fle A'e fNUNs AN@0
ABi BiOficS. Gen.
eral Mills LarrO BroileF
Feed has long contained
APR (Vitamin BIS and
other hergrowth.promotinR
Eactors). Now, however,
after years Of careful
searching and testing AZ
LarrO Research FARM
LarrO Scientists have dis
covered dependable and
cORfr0IIabis sources Of
APP. in the sensational,
new anti biotics.
q Fortified with extra
& defluorinated rock
phosphate 20 help form
proper bone structure TO
supper. faster gains pos.
sil5le with the New LarrO
BroileF Feed. You need
rugged frames for those
4 extra gains!
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09


good, sound business" said Nc
Allister
Farmers may have heard talk of
mixed" feed shortage in the
Northeast for this summer and fall,
said McAllister. If that does happen
it will be because Midwestern
farmers may find it more profitable
to keep their corn and feed it to
livestock, than to sell it in the East.
Hog numbers are up seven per-
cent over 1850 Last years corn
crop was only average, but carry
over stocks are still large. The big
unknown picture is the weather.
A poor year coupled with larger
livestock numbers could bring on a
shortage.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
l.oell.ae e. eeesialas q &c:

DUAL VENTILATION outside air fed
seporoielY to right Or left Of front CON.
pormenf
sELF-ENERelZiNe BRAKEs-hydruulie
= mvbipg pedai.pressure fve times al
broke drUm
DREAMING STYLING -iopsrad. car
length Tenders. sieomins sweepspeos
on most models
Plvs; Self-locking l0gguse I'D. SiepOn
poraaa broke. fwo-woy ignition lock.
Safe0-Ride rims ii-Posed engine meuat
ING. BODY BY Fisher
ionol 81 exlIo cost Cn other Series.
s nfaFtF RaRVeW WffHH Rlaffn TWeM
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

7970 O. NV7I7sTFE 07o7a sNT5 e77I g 5T77 ss15s
WIEN SETTER AuroMosnss BUllD fBua
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Buick Series-the high.economy
F-263 Fireball engine.
With more power to call on, and with
less weight to carry, this nimble trav-
eler zooms to new performance even
greater than that of most cars beyond
its price range.
Better come in real soon and meet
this brand-new kind of SPECIAL deliv-
ery-and the low delivered prices that
60 with it.
Equipment accessories sgotaos
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

There are more than ~ millions
acres of grazing land IN New Mexi-
co.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Angelo Potri

We are likely to expect too
much of children. While they are
in their infancy we understand
that they are helpless and must
have constant care and we re-
spond cheerfully, but once they
are on their feet, talking, getting
about and investigating things for
themselves, we forget how in
experienced they are and begin to
demand that they act as grownup
people. We should be more care
full to follow the growth and de-
velopment Of children and match
our demands to their abilities
better.
A 4-year-old child does not sit
still long. He needs to be active
to develop his muscles; nature
drives him to it. Some people
take such little ones to church.
to the movies and to visit people,
and are extremely annoyed when
the little one cannot sit still. But
he can't, and there is no sense in
trying to make him.
An 8-year-old child rarely has
a feeling of saving in regard to
money. All he understands about
it Is that it buys him something
he wants so he spends 1t joyfully.
His mother reproaches him and
says, "You should have put 1t in
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Josephine Lowmon

Today I am going to describe
a few exercises for the new
mother. Usually her doctor will
tell her to exercise about six
weeks after the birth of her child.
OF course she should have his
consent before beginning exercises
because cases differ.
When your doctor tells you that
you can begin. start in with the
following easy ones:
No. l. Lie on the floor on your
back with your legs straight and
your arms resting on the floor.
Bend your right knee up close to
your abdomen. Return leg to floor.
Do this about Is times alternat-
ing.
No. 2. Again lie on the floor on
your back. This time bend both
knees up close to your abdomen.
Return the legs to the floor,
the quickest possible way-not
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.


Fine British woolens have long
been regarded as peers of the
fabric kingdom.
Such satisfaction has been OBJ
tanned from the wearing Of clothes
tailored In the best British de-
signing and fabric tradition, that
many a woman has envied her
husband, brother, father or beau
his handsome Burberry coat or
his Chester Barrie suit.
Women have their eye out fo1
color and cut with the intrinsic
value of fabric frequently being
overlooked. More and more, how
ever, many an American woman
has noted the intelligence of in
vesting in a design made up in the
finest fabric available and tai
lored in a manner both suitable,
classic and yet interesting.
To the plaintive plea of "I wish
I had a suit or coat like that"
women began their intrusion OF
tailored world that was formerly
restricted to males. One famous
Washington G street store de-
voted to the finest of mems
wear gave up the struggle after
rs years and recently installed a
women's department specializing
in slacks, skirts, suits, blouses and
coats that can make the shopping
for "just alike" item for him
or her" a cinch.
We picture for you spring
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Reasonable ReQuests

the bank" But he shouldn't. He
should learn about spending so as
to understand the necessity of
saving and his early years are the
time for that.
Children of 10 years of age need
to play and play hard in order to
develop their bodies, which are
soon to enter a period of great ad-
justment. They have to sit in
school under the supervision of
teachers and they may not move
save under the regulations. BY
the time they are released they
are frantic for exercise.
You must practice. You have
a lesson tomorrow and you won't
be ready" That's too bad. This
child needs free play after a re-
stricted day. If he needs prac-
tice, see that he gets it early, be-
fore school. Fifteen minutes Of
concentrated practice early In the
day will work wonders. especially
if there is an interested audience
in the next room who calls. THAT
was fine. Take the next line and
see if you can do as well. Miss
Highnote will be delighted"
Don't expect too much Of the
youngsters. Help the little chap
to pick up his toys, budget the
household tasks, At the job to the
child's ability and things will 60
better.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

perennials-gray flannel suits in
their masculine and feminine
versions. We are told that there
is a great trend in mems clothing
toward the single breasted suit.
One reason why they are going
over so big is that they seem to
be easier, to wear, their lines do
not become distorted when the
jacket is unbuttoned. and, due to
an inner extra pocket being
placed in the left-hand side, vests
can be eliminated. In fact, we
understand that in a few years
vests may well be declared obso-
lete! If doing the Charleston
dated you, the wearing of a vest
soon may be able to do the same
thing!
Left: HIS gray flannel suit is
made up in fine imported English
flannel Of about a 12-ounce
weight. It's ideal for year-round
wear. The suit is hand tailored,
with hand-stitched lapels.
Right: HER suit is one of a
group of gray f1annels ranging
from the softly tailored to the
extremely man tailored styling.
The jacket has a four button clos
ing and the lapels are hand
stitched and softly rounded. Skirt?
Slim, of course, with a back pleat
for walking ease.
The coats they are carrying are
designed by Chester Barrie of
England in q handsome hounds
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Why Grow Old?
Exercises for New Mother

Strengthening the legs toward the
ceiling. Continue.
No. 8. Lie on the floor on your
back. Bend both knees and place
your feet fiat on the floor. Your
back and hips remain on the floor
while you push your abdomen up
toward the ceiling-using your alb
dominal muscles only. Slowly pull
your abdomen in toward your
backbone. Continue. Do this slow
ly. You can place a weight of
some sort, perhaps a heavy book,
on your stomach while doing this
one.
Also remember the knee chest
position which is so fine for new
mothers. You can rest in this
fashion in between exercises.
Kneel on both knees. Place your
arms on the floor in front Of you
(elbows bent) stick your hips as
high as possible and rest your
head on your hands.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

tooth check with an overplaid, the
predominate color being brown
and white with rust. HIS full
flowing coat features a collar that
stays fiat, the way American men
prefer them. HER coat has q fat
panel back with fullness at the
bottom of its 24 length. Yoke and
sleeve lined, the coat also has a
passport pocket. a change pocket
and slots for over-the-shoulder
wear. Large oval patch pockets
are excellent detail notes. Both
coats are buttoned with magnifi-
cent horn buttons.
Call Sterling 5000, extension
395. and We'll tell you where ''his
and her" fashions may be OBJ
tanned.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Don't Foroet:

To have more than just a touch
of white in your Easter costume,
Hattie Carnegie advises. Slathers
of white pique, white linen or a
pretty billow of white organdy
should be somewhere to give you
the right air of fresh chic.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Black May Be Wronq

If black is not your color, don't
wear 1t. Such a famed elegante
as Mrs. Byron Foy avoids black
consistently in favor of midnight
blue-a potent compliment to her
gardenia white skin.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Secrets of Charm
Secrets of Chorn1
Lonqer Life for Garments
By John Robert Powers

Never wear a stretched or mis-
shapen foundation. The loss in
figure beauty proves quickly that
lit is the poorest kind of economy.
THE place to save is by saving
your foundations. Nothing else
THAT you wear does more for your
tcontours, carriage and clothes.
To get the greatest return from
your investment in underpinnings.
learn how to prolong their life and
preserve their elasticity. Here are
professional tips on how this can
be done:
When donning a brassiere, slide
the straps over your shoulders.
then bend over to adjust the fit
before fastening. Lastly. give the
band at the back a downward tug
so that the base will lie smoothly
and comfortably. Your brassiere
gives you the greatest support
when adjusted in this manner, yet
no undue stress is placed on the
Ielastic.
A tug of war with a girdle or
lall-in-one is sure to shorten the
figure-controlling life of the gar
ment. Furthermore. the right
way to get into one is the easiest:
roll the top half down over the
lower half. and then step into it.
Pull the folded foundation gently
upward to the proper position
with the pads of your finger tips
(nails are anathemaD. Roll the
top half into place. In summer. a
busting of bath powder expedites
the operation.
Next to careless donning. care
less laundering says and ages
foundations. To get the long
service your foundations are de-
signed to give, launder them this
way: Never soak for more than
10 minutes. Squeeze gently In
warm suds with a cupping motion
Evening star., 1951-05-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Information and requests sent
IN By the tolloDing haze been
forwarded to those TOR phom,
they 1Uere intended:
Washington-Mr. G. A. s.,
Mrs. E. S. N, Mrs. S., Mr.. A.
L. S.. Mrs. E. j. S., Mrs. j. O.
K, Mr.. r. D.. Mrs. A. M. K,
Mrs. E. P. G., Mrs. P. w. B..
Mrs. J. e. S., B. S., ]. B.. Mrs.
w. K. S.. E. L. NJ, Mrs. B. j..
", Mrs. c. s. B., L. A. r., Mrs.
F. M, Mrs. v. G., Mrs. M. L. H.,
Mrs. R. H. j. c., Mrs. c. r. A.,
Mrs. w. G. c.
Alexandria-K. c. L. Arling-
ton-Mrs. M. B. A., Mrs. E. T.,
Mrs. R. o. c., Mrs. j. E. H., M.
M. NJ. Mrs. E. D., r. w. L., Mrs.
M. w., Mrs. V. r. c.. Mrs. R.
D.. jr.; Mrs. F. j., r. H. c., Mrs.
A. s. BetheSda-B. K, Mrs. G..
A., Mrs. c. M. Bladensburg-
Mrs. j. w. Chevy Chase-Mrs.
B. College Park-Mrs. M. r. N.
Falls Church,. F. S. Cal
thersburg-Mrs. j. w. Green
belt-Mrs. j. A. S., Mrs. j. L.,
Mrs. P. T. Greenville, Tex
Mrs. L. H. Hyattsville-Mrs. J.
r. G., Mrs. H. W., Mrs. L. E. w.,
j. S. S. Lexington Park-Mrs.
H. r. Mount Rainier-Miss B.
A. M. Olney-F. M. H. Rock
ville-E. P. K. Silver Spring
M. B.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Iof your hands. Stubborn spots
may be removed with a soft,
sudsy brush. Rinse several times
in clear. tepid water.
Never wiring a foundation. Al
ways roll in a Turkish towel to
absorb the moisture. Never hang
it to dry; instead. place on a
fresh towel, reshape the garment
and dry it fiat, away from direct
sunlight.
Never be tempted to wear
brassiere or foundation that is in
need of repair. Take care of any
as soon as it occurs. Pins
take serious toll from both fabric
Evening star., 1951-05-25
VINE?
PIANO KEYS.

From Mrs. w. F. M, Arlinoton.J
Is there a vine that has long.
strong roots. that will grow on a
hill to hold back the dirt? Honey
suckle vines aren't any good as
the roots are too short, and in a
heavy rain storm wash away. 7
hope some one can help me, as the
dirt is continually washing into
my back yard and the children
cannot play there. We have a
wall but we need a heavy vine to
soak up the dampness and hold
the hill.
To the lady who wants to make
yellow piano keys white again.
wash them with flannel soaked in
cologne instead of water. Lemon
juice is also very effective.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Here are some answers to re-
cent and not-so-recent requests
Cream of tomato soup: Melt over
low heat in heavy saucepan 8
tablespoons butter; blend in 2
tablespoons -four, l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda, 1s teaspoon
pepper. Stir in 2 cups strained
cooked tomatoes. Add 4 cups milk
bring to a boil and serve. This
amount serves six.
Waff1es: Beat 2 eggs until light
and fluffy. Add 6 tablespoons
melted shortening and cup but
termilk. Sift together 112 cups
sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, l teaspoon soda, Y tea
spoon salt and add to liquid mix
ture. Mix and bake on hot waffle
iron. This makes enough for our
family of two adults and one
child.
Popovers: Butter generously
deep muffin cups (preferably oven
glass cups). Beat together with
rotary beater until smooth: Two
eggs, l cup milk, cup sifted flour
and u teaspoon salt. Pour into
buttered cups "a fulD. Bake at
425 degrees until golden brown,
about 35 to 40 minutes. This
makes s to 8 large popovers.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
VARIED REQUESTS?


(From Mrs. J. X. G.. Alexandria,
I would be so grateful If some
one of your readers could answer
some of the following questions
for me. You've never failed me
yet, and your column is simply
wonderful.
/. Would like to hear of some
Of your readers experiences in
having summer fiber rugs cleaned.
Mine are very soiled on both sides
but my neighbors tell me that If I
have them cleaned it will take all
the body out Of them and they
will become very limp and slide
all over the floor. Is this true?
2. Could some one please tell
me something about the care and
feeding of q hamster? What do
they eat and do they need water?
We have ours in wire cage with a
wire floor, so what kind of an ar
rangement could I have for the
seeds and water so he can't spill
them?
8. Has any one tried the furni-
ture polisher that attaches to an
electric mixer? Are they any
good?
4. Would also like to hear Of
some different ways of serving the
delicious herring in sour cream
that you get in jars at the super
markets.
S. This spring I would like to
try washing my outside windows
with hot water and detergent,
then rinsing with the hose and
then using a rubber squeegee to
dry them. Does the squeegee work
or does it leave the windows
streaked? Also. what is the very
easiest and quickest method Of
washing windows on the outside.
the blue liquid spray, the white
wax, ammonia water or what?
And what is the best type Of
cloth to use, the most lint-free?
hate this job and want to make
it as easy as possible.
6. I recently received a lovely
potted azalea plant which I would
like to plant out in the yard.
Could some one please tell me how
to do it, where to put 1t and how
to take care of it?
Evening star., 1951-05-25
PoPOvERs STICKING.

From, Mrs. S. w. B., Arlington.)
For Mrs. F. w. E., Kensington:
Iron popover pans preferred, pre-
heated in oven (spread pans with
oil and heat in oven $50 degrees
10 minutes). then fill with mix
ture and bake 20 minutes. Reduce
heat to $50 degrees to dry out
popovers for IS to 20 minutes.
Remove at once. Puncture to let
steam escape.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
FIGURED FOR YOU"

figure and fashion experts exclusively
for readers of this column. Figured
for You gives detailed Instructions and
illustrates how to. select foundation
garments that provide comeliness. con-
troll and healthful comfort for your
individual type Of figure. Send 10
c"-t@ :" cnia Plus tanned. SELF ad-
TO Jonn ttoDert Powers, IN care OF The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

and elastic. Use a zig-zag stitch
on elastic sections. Replace
straps, garters and fasteners with
firm whip stitches.
Expert care means double the
Wearl
Evening star., 1951-05-25
COOKIES TO KOREA.

(Fron, Mrs. J. E. H., HydtsDille.J
I have sent many boxes OF
cookies to China and India and
the kinds that arrived In best
shape were those containing rails
ins or fruit and oatmeal. II you
will wrap each cookie separately
in wax paper that will also help
from drying out and becoming
stale. Hermits and brownies are
also good.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
SCHOOL QUERY?

(Fronl Mrs. C.. F., ParkldndJ
Can any one suggest a CORE
spondence school to be taken un-
der the CT Bill of Rights? Time is
running out. I have small chill
dren and couldn't leave them. My
husband works some nights so
I can't go to night school. If he
is sent overseas. I'll go to live
with my parents. Then I could
go to work. I'd prefer to be
trained in something. Would like
hospital work such as lab or x-ray
technician.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
A DUSTLESS DUsTER.

(From Mrs. r. r., Arlington.)
One pint Of hot water you bring
to a boil
And while 1t Is hot, stir in lemon
oil;
One-fourth Of q cup is the amount
that you need,
Now you are halfway through
with the deed.
Press pieces Of cheesecloth into
the mixture,
Squeeze out excess moisture and
hang out to dry.
Then your Dustless Duster is ready
to try,
Whisk over the furniture when
guests you expect
And not one trace of dust will the
sharp eyes detect.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Sparkling stones on women's
shoes are the style in Britain.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
REALLY GOOD" TEA.

'tFIOHL a. =. N.B m ILCuH"
Mrs. B. w. of Washington has
written in for a method Of max
ing really good tea" In my
opinion to make really good tea.
one must first buy really good tea
leaves. There are several differ
ent grades and kinds. Some like
green tea, others, black, and there
lis a good Chinese red tea (Which
lis really a black tea). Consult
your public library on the vast
subject Of tea-tasting If you
really plan to make an art Of it.
One teaspoonful Of tea to a cup
makes quite strong tea; it takes a
little experimenting to suit ones
personal taste. Chinese tea should
never be sweetened or used with
sugar, lemon or cream. The
English teas CASUALLY from India)
are made very strong and black
and served with sugar and MILK.
The teapot must be hot before
putting in the tea leaves, and five
minutes brewing is about long
enough for most palates. Most
faStidious tea drinkers also pre-
fer their teacup hot before put
ting in the tea they will drink. I
always pour hot water in the pot
and cup before pouring in tea.
Never brew tea in a metal pot,
it spoils the fine flavor. A porce-
lain or china pot is best. Tea bags
are an anathema to a serious tea
fan!