davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
DR.. Ernest Honts
Slated as Speaker
at End Baptist

Tuesday al 100 o'clock DR..
trncs, l. Honis pastor Of First
Bapilsi Church. Wood ward al
Pingrco. is guest preacher for
Fellow MP Might" services with
DR.. Emanuel Smith presidinG
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-21
Monthly Female Pains

ilnkham's Compound Is rcrv
eDeciire TO relieve monthly
cramps. headache. backachc.
when due TO female func-
tional monthly disturbances.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Kruger Moves To New
Wilmington Warehouse

Kruger Brewing COmpany-Del-
aware, subsidiary of the G. Kruger
Brewing Company of Newark, N. J..
this week begins operations in a
modern new warehouse at 6524
Governor Printz Boulevard on the
outskirts of Wilmington, Del. Her
man Greenbaum continues as man
ager of the new facility.
The new plant will be the center
for distribution of Kruger beer
and ale on draft, in cans and bot:
ties to dealers throughout the
State Of Delaware. The move of
personnel and equipment from the
old Kruger plant in Wilmington.
which was sold recently, was COM
pleted November 28th-29th.
The new one-stOry brick, steel
and concrete structure contains
nearly 5000 feet of floor space
and was specially designd for max
imum efficiency. Its location on one
of the main arterial highways
leading to the North, plus compile
tiOn of the New Jersey Turnpike,
will speed shipment from the
Newark brewery and guarantees
the fast distribution of beer and
ale throughout Delaware. The Will
mingtOn plant will operate a fleet
of six trucks on its delivery routes.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

worse or improves, the prospect is
that young guardsmen viii be able
to get their military training in the
National Guard while remaining at
home and continuing with their
education or employment.
Enlistments in the guard have
increased its strength 81 per cent
during the past year. but the new
recruits have not been coming in
fast enough to keep the guard at
the minimum number required to
maintain its equipment satisfac-
torily. Since July l recruitment has
slowed down because of a ruling
making young members subject to
the draft. The Governors action
reVerses that.
Proclamation Issued
His proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, Public Law 81 pro-
vides in Section (c) (2) A that in
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

any case in which the Governor Of
any State determines that the au-
thorized strength of any organized
unit of the National Guard cannot
be maintained by enlistment or an
pOintment ~ Of persons who are
not liable for training and service
under such Act or (2) of persons
who served honorably on active
duty between September 16. 1910.
and June "a, 1948 for a period of
80 days or more but less than 12
months in the Army, the Air Force.
the Navy, the Marine Corps, the
Coast Guard, the Public Health
Service, or the Armed Forces of
any country allied with the United
States in World War II prior to
September 2, 1915; and
WHEREAS, Public Law 81 pro-
vides that after such a determine
tlon by the Governor of any State
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

Hobbs. Mae Fox, Nancy Steele.
Roslyn Sharp, Virginia Clendaniel
and Faye Coffin; Posters. chair
man, Robert Layton, Frank Petty
john, Roy Tawes, Jr., William
Kimmel, Clayton Emory, Melvin
James and Orlando Houston, Jr.
Program, chairman, Mrs. Frank
YOn, Mrs. Clyde Nelson and Mrs.
George Wharton; Robes, chairman,
Mrs. Dean Kimmel, Mrs. Byron
Gibson, Mrs. James Wilson and
Mrs. Dallas Kitchens.
Rev. Roy l. Tawes, minister of
Avenue Church, will give the invo-
cation and benedictiOn. The direc-
tor of the choir is Mrs. A. c. Da-
wilson and the assistant choir di-
rector is Mrs. Clyde Nelson.
The public is cordially invited to-
attend this sacred choral concert
Sunday, December 10th at 4.
Names of the sOloists and men,
bers of the choir will be listed in
the next issue of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07

and the issuance of a Proclamation
to that effect, any person who, prior
to attaining the age of Is years and
six months, and prior to the issu-
ance of orders for him to report
/ for induction, enlists or accepts ap-
pointment in any such organized
unit shall be deferred from train
ing and service under such Act, so
long as he continues to serve sat
isfactorily as a member of such
organized unit.
NOW, THEREFORE, /, Elbert
N. Carvel. Governor of the State
of Delaware in accordance with
Public Law 81. SIND Congress and
by virtue of the authority vested in
me as Governor of the State of
Delaware, in order that the Della
ware National Guard may discharge
its responsibility to the security
of the Nation, do hereby determine
and proclaim that the authorized
strength of certain organized units
Of the Delaware National Guard
cannot be maintained through the
enlistment or appointment of per-
sons referred to in Sec. 6 (c) C2) A
of Public Law 81
Orders List Drawn
"AND l HEREBY direct the Ad-
iutant General of Delaware to
maintain current list of those
organized units of the Delaware
National Guard which have not
reached or cannot be maintained
at their authorized strengths as
designated from time to time by
the Adjutant General under my
direction.
Il also invite young men from
the age of II to 18 years and six
months to enlist in those organ
lied units of the Delaware National
Guard which are not at authorized
strength and thus meet their obli-
cation of service to their country
while at the same time they con-
tinue their education or employ
ment."
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Deferment OF Youths
In Guard Ordered
Continued from first sagsl

as under its authorized strength.
The brigade wants 2S4 youths in its
various units.
General Scannell said: "We do
not want any one who is joining
the guard to keep out of the draft.
But 1t appears to us that if the IN
ternational situation remains the
way 1t is, there is a good Oppor-
tunity in the guard for anyone who
wishes to get his military training
and stay at home.
He pointed out that if the mill
tary situation gets worse, there is
q good chance the National Guard
viii be called up for federal duty.
However, if the situation gets no
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Avenue Choir To
Present "Messiah' .
continued from first page)

Z NSont4nueu from 1lfSt page)
Handel died, a man canonized by
public acclaim. For over 200 years,
choirs the world over have given
the message of the Messiah" at
holiday seasons.
The OratOriO is in three parts:
Part I contains the prophecy and
narrative of the Nativity; Part II
tells the story of the Passion and
resurrection reaching a climax in
the 'Hallelujah" Chorus; Part III
deals with mans hopes for his own
resurrection. Fifty-three selections
are included in the entire Mes
siah".
In the two hundred and ten
years that have come and gone
since Messiah" first brought tears
to the eyes of it's creator and filled
him with the vision of Heaven and
the Great. God Himself, as he
himself so stated, it has moved and
thrilled more music lovers than
any other choral work. The mes
sage Of Peace on Earth to Men Of
Goodwill" and the inherent pro-
mise of better world to come, en-
bodied in the text and clothes with
the vibrant power and beauty of
HandeIs art, are as potent today
as they were 200 years ago.
Handel was most interested in
the Founding Hospital in London,
and gave seventeen annual per-
tOrmances of the Messiah. in the
chapel Of this institution for the
benefit of this hospital. In his will
he stated: II give a fair copy of
the score, and all the parts of my
oratoriO called the Messiah" to
the Founding Hospital of Lon
dom.
The Avenue Choir will present
chOruses and solos from the prOph-
ecy and nativity of Part / and
some from Part ii as well. ChOruses
to be sung are: And The Glory of
the LORD. 20 Thou That Tellest
Good Tidings", For Unto Us a
Child Is Born. GLORY to Cod,
Behold the Lamb of Cod, Lift
Up Your Heads. 0 Ye Gates" and.
"Hallelujah' SolOists will sing the
following recitatives and airs:
Comfort Ye, My People, Behold
a Virgin Shall Conceive, 30 Thou
That Tellest Good Tidings", There
Were Shepherds Abiding In The
Field, "And LO! The Angel of the
Lord Came Upon Them, "And The
Angel Said Unto Them, "And
Suddenly There Was With The An
gel, Rejoice Greatly, o Daugh-
ter of Zion, "Then Shall The Eyes
of the Blind Be Opened, HE Shall
Feed His Flock, and How Beau
tiful Are The Feet of Them That
Preach the Gospel of Peace.
The entire program will be listed
in the next issue of the Chronicle.
The service will be preceded at
3:45 by the playing of familiar
carols in chimes by the organist,
Mrs. Edward T. Hurley. There will
be a candlelight professional with
the choir singing "Adeste Fideles".
The occasional will be >accompa-
MED by chimes of familiar. carols
played by Mrs. Hurley The post
lude will be the Mozart Gloria.
The committees from the choir
and church who are making pre-
for this presentation in
clude: Publicity, chairman. Wilson
Sockrider, FRANKIE Wolfe, Joyce
Argo, Wilbur Haight. William Wells,
William Wilson and Virginia Scott;
Candles, chairman. Anne Wiley.
Shirley Kemper. Doris Gibson.
Kathleen Isaacs. Martha Wilson.
Frances Abbott, Joseph McFaul.
Harvey Williams. and Robert Hit
chens; Music. chairman, Dolores
Bostick, Alice Wilson, Frances Nc
Matt and Ann Hugg; Decorations,
Florence Hearne. chairman, Doris
Milford chronicle., 1951-12-07
Coffee Cubes

TO avoid weakening Of cold cof.
fee drinks by melting ice, the Pan.
American Coffee Bureau suggests.
coffee cubes which are easily
prepared by pouring strong coffee
into a refrigerator ice tray.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
By John Robert Powers

The corner florist tells me that
some of the gay blades around
town are using a new "foragraph-
ical" language to transmit mes
sages to their hearts desire. Red
roses mean, II love YOU; white
carnations. You're sweet and
lovely; blue violets. "I'll be true"
That's very pretty talk, but how
sure can any one be that the re-
cipient understands it? On the
other hand. no woman ever fails
to comprehend the significance of
a corsage that sets off her outfit
or compliments her personality.
And no matter what "floragraphy''
says, crimson roses and scarlet
hats never have had a thing in
common. In fact, they fight.
Sweet peas and the sophisticate
do not mix either: they're not on
speaking terms at all.
The sender Of a corsage should
try to harmonic its color with the
costume with which it is likely to
be worn and also try to harmonic
the type of corsage with the per-
sonality of its wearer.
The mating of color and cos
tune is fairly easy. It's a matter
of exact match or complementary
contrast. When in doubt, white
may always be chosen.
To match the posy and the per-
sonality entails considerably more
subtle skill. 1t requires a knowl-
edge of the woman's taste, the
truest reflection you can get of
her innermost personality. Please
the inner lady and your choice
will be a success!
Choose luxurious flowers. gar
denias. camellias. or pale orchids
in shoulder-type arrangements
when you wish to please the ele-
CANT woman. For the sophisticate
unusual flowers in crisp arrange
ments: Tiny yellow callas, daffo-
Evening star., 1951-03-25
QUERY.

QUERY.
From, Mrs. r. B. M, Siluer Spring. J
Where can I find bell jars ano
bases, without having to purchase
contents displayed?
y X
ROLLED OATS MACAROONS.
fFrom Mrs. G. K, WaShingtonJ
I hope this recipe for rolled
oats macaroons may be what is
wanted by Mrs. S. F. M, Alex
andria. Although I've been making
them for almost 80 years. I've nc
idea where the recipe originally
came from-at any rate. they are
thin, crisp, dropped and delicious
One cup rolled oats DO NOT
use the quick-cooking kind, ]
cup sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. a
teaspoon baking powder, "a tea
spoon salt, l egg, u cup Il stick
butter, melted; "a teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg thoroughly. Mix all
ingredients together (best to mix
flour well into sugar before adding
other things. Drop small spoon
fuls 3 inches apart on creased
and Toured cooky sheet or shallow
pan. Bake at 800 degrees until
light tan. Remove from pan i'm
mediately with broad spatula OF
pancake turner.
RICH is really my only reason
for continuing to subscribe to
The Star-more power to you!
From Mrs. S. w. c., Clinton)
For Mrs. S. F. M, Alexandria
here is a very fine CRISP oat-
meal cookie, as she has requested
Two cups sugar, l cup melted
fat or cooking oil. 6 tablespoons
molasses, 2 eggs, 2 cups sifted all
purpose -four, l teaspoon CHINA
mon, l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon soda, l teaspoon salt
2 cups uncooked rolled oats, ]
cup raisins or chopped dates.
Mix sugar and melted fat thor
oughly; add eggs and molasses
Sift -four. spices, baking powder,
salt and soda together. Mix oats
and sifted ingredients together
Stir dry ingredients into molasses
Add raisins. Blend well. Drop
by teaspoonfuls on creased cookie
sheet. Flatten with wet fork
Bake at 375 degrees for Is min
utes. To maintain crispness
store in metal container with
tight lid. not a crockery jar.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

dis. freesias, carnations and Gym
bidiumS.
You can delight the exotic wom-
an with brilliant colors in large
masses. open cabbage roses, bird
of paradise. clustered tulips. To
accent the personality OF the lass
with the delicate air, send subtle
colors and delicate arrangements
of such flowers as violets, pansies
and butterfly orchids.
With just a little careful
thought, you can make your ex-
preston an eloquent one, when
ever you say it with flowers.
Specially prepared by my stan Of
hgure and fashion experts exclusively
for readers Of this column. Figured for
You. gives detailed instructions and
illustrates how to select foundation gar
ments that provide comeliness. control
and healthful comfort for your indi-
vidual type Of figure. Send 10 cents
In coin, plus stamped. self addressed
Robert Powers in care OF The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1951-03-25

(Fron Mrs. S. A. r., Washineton.) }
Is any one able to give me the
address, telephone number or any
other information on the Wash
ington Hiking Club?
II
LITHUANIAN RECIPES?
CLEANING MOHAIR?
From Mrs. M. B. M, ArlingtonD
T would like very much to have
some Lithuanian recipes, as my
husband Is Lithuanian. like my
in-laws' cooking very much, but
I'm a poor cook. Also would love
to know how to clean a mohair
living room suite.
y Il X
APPLE PIES.
fFrom G. E. G., Washington.)
This is for Mrs. A. v. A. who is
having trouble with her apple
pies. For a two-crust pie, allow
more paste for the upper than
under crust and prick the upper
crust in numerous places to allow
the steam to escape. Never grease
the pie plate. for a good pastry
Igreases it's own plate. Fit the
under crust into the pie plate, put
in filling, brush the edge OF the
lower crust with cold water. put
on top crust and then press the
edges together. usually use a
fork for the pressing process.
always bake pies on the second
shelf of the oven and place a
cookie sheet or biscuit tray on the
first shelf under the pie, then if
any juice should cook out of the
pie it is caught on the tray.
From Mrs. E. r. F., Washington. }
In reply to Mrs. A. v. A.. Wash
Iington, and her trouble with her
apple pie sticking to the plate.
never make my top crust to fit
the pie. Make your bottom crust
and flute it nicely around the top
Iof the pie plate. Fill with plenty
of apples and then roll round of
crust a little less than diameter of
plate. slash, and place on top of
Iapples. Sprinkle a little sugar on
top and bake until very well done
(dryness of dough and plenty of
baking is secret of nice crispy
Icrust). I do this with all berry
pies and they never boil over into
the oven. To dress it up I some
times trim edges with a crimper
or cut into six individual wedges
and place on top.
X X y
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN?
From G. R., WdShington)
Will some one please come to
my rescue? I should like to have
the name and addresses of cotton
mills where one may purchase un-
bleached muslin suitable for max
ling curtains, dust ruff1es. etc.
believe that this information was
given in this column several
months ago but at the time I was
not interested in it.
My niece is most anxious to
have this information as soon as
possible. I would appreciate it
if you would get in touch with
me through the RICH.
Evening star., 1951-03-25
MAGAZINES.
CREAM PEP

(Fron, r. O. R., Washington.)
For Mrs. K. D., Hyattsville. The
Gospel Mission in Washington is
always appreciative of magazines
or any usable article given them.
Now may I ask bit of help?
My mother used to make luscious
cream pie. I remember only that
she used -four. not cornstarch, for
thickening, and that it was white,
so it could not have contained egg
yolks. have searched my recipes
and they use either cornstarch or
eggs Cor BOTH. Can any one help
me with a recipe?
Evening star., 1951-03-25
Readers C|earinq House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
HIKING CLUB?

fFrom Mrs. S. A. r., Washinoton.) }
Is any one able to give me the
address, telephone number or any
other information on the Wash
ington Hiking Club?
Evening star., 1951-03-25
LITHUANIAN RECIPES?

From Mrs. M. B. M, ArlingtonD
7 would like very much to have
some Lithuanian recipes, as my
husband Is Lithuanian. I like my
in-laws' cooking very much, but
I'm a poor cook. Also I would love
to know how to clean a mohair
living room suite.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
The Chef Saws

ries, put up by specially firms in
jars of brandy. One or 2 jars
should do for four to eight people
Turn the cherries out into bowl
and if the liquid in which they
have been packed seems a bit on
the jellied side, let it thaW out at
room temperature.
Just before serving the cherries.
add to them a stiff jigger nf
straight good brandy for each jar
of cherries; mix we'll, turn them
into a shallow silver bowl or plat
ter, strike a match to them and
start them flaming. Serve them
in flaming spoonfuls over each
portion of ice cream. Simple,
isn't it?
BY the way, if the branded
cherries are not available, buy the
plain canned big black ones,
drain off all juice and douse the
cherries with a couple or more
jiggers of straight brandy. Toss
Evening star., 1951-02-01

out meat several times week.
Your best buys in the fish market
are porgies, mackerel and bass. A
few Carolina shad reach the mar
ket but prices are high yet for
this delicacy. Shrimp and f1oun-
der are both plentiful but you
couldn't put either one in the
budget class. Red snappers are
available and selling at reason
able prices. February is a good
month for oysters .. it's the
cold weather and good feeding
that makes them particularly
plump and succulent right now.
Other foods listed as plentiful
are cottage cheese. peanut butter,
potatoes, apples, grapefruit,
oranges. onions, sauerkraut,
honey, carrots, squash, rutabagas,
and turnips. Have you ever COM
bined onions and peanuts for a.
tasty hot dish? It's one of
their favorites at the Travis
House in Williamsburg. Meas
ure 3 cups of cooked onions,
l cup of ground roasted peanuts,
2 cups of thin white sauce, / cupI
of bread crumbs blended with al
little fat. In a baking dish make
alternate layers of onions, peanuts
and sauce. Top with crumbs and
bake in a hot oven until the
crumbs are brown.
During the next few weeks you'll
be drawing heavily on eggs as
the main dish for many meals.
Remember this when cooking
eggs they do best at low-to-
moderate temperatures. That
holds true whether you're cooking
them in water, in the frying pan.
or oven.
HERE AND THERE: Give those
handsome leather gifts you re-
ceived at Christmas time a pro-
tective coat of the OF shinola.
Handbags. wallets, belts and all
other leather items will live a.
longer, prettier life if you do. The
waxy base of polish will make
them less subject to scratches.
You'll find that dust slides
off a waxed dustpan much more
easily than an unwaxed one, too.
-. To substitute honey for sugar
in standard recipes. Quick
breads: If recipe contains "a cup
sugar or less, substitute same
amount of honey. Yeast breads:
Substitute exact measure of honey
for sugar. Add extra flour if dough
seems sticky to handle. Milk des-
serts and pie filings: Substitute
exact measure of honey for
Evening star., 1951-02-01

them well in this and use enough
so that little of the brandy runs
into the platter-enough to catch
fire nicely. Then light and serve,
flaming as before.
This matter of dishes "ham-
bees" as the French call them. is
always more spectacular than it
is difficult. The chefs in famous
restaurants have built up a ritual
about such connections that has
discouraged the average amateur
from trying his or her hand at
crepes suzettes, the most familiar
of the lot. At Joseph's, in Paris
Just before the last war. the CEN
ter of the world famous little
restaurant was occupied by a bat
terry of chafing dishes, alcohol
lamps and SO on, on asbestos
topped tables, and at luncheon
and dinner Joseph presided over
first one blazing dish after an
ether. He used lobster in one con-
Evening star., 1951-02-01
COOKING Hints

When the family gets tired of
plain vegetables try combining
them. Peas and sliced boiled po-
tatoes are delicious in a cream
sauce; diced carrots (cooked) and
celery crescents (also cooked are
another good combination when
served with melted butter or mar
garine and seasoned with salt and
freshly-ground pepper.
Never throw out the water in
which you boil potatoes! 1t con-
tains valuable vitamins and min
erals and should be used in soups
or sauces.
Save the paper in which butter
is wrapped and use it for greasing
baking pans.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Report to the Housewife

sugar and reduce liquid "a Gun
for each cup of honey used
Cookies and butter cakes: Honey
may be substituted for not more
than one-half the sugar. Beat
honey thoroughly with creamed
shortening and sugar mixture.
Reduce liquid "a cup fc each
cup of honey used. . Raisin
bread pudding can't be beat when
it is soft and custardy. We like
to make it using the proportions
of a half cup each bread cubes
and raisins to l egg and l cup
milk. SWeeten it slightly. :. For
a quick and easy chilli con carne
mix l (No. 303) can red kidney
beans (undrained), l pound can
chilli con carne without beans and
"a teaspoon monosodium gluta-
mate. Heat to simmering and
serve in soup bowls or individual
casseroles. Serves four generously.
Good with a vegetable salad and
garlic -buttered French bread.
The Spartans could have earned
their name for their diet, without
further austerities. Their principal
food was barley meal moistened
with water, served without further
cooking or other preparation. {.
In early silver tea services the
sugar bowl was equipped with a
lock and key, and the master of
the house carried the key with
him. Herb cookery has no set
list of rules. But some herbs have
a close affinity for certain foods,
like sage for pork, basil for tomato
and cheese. marjoram for lamb,
thyme for clam chowder and tar
ragon for fish and eggs. These
may not be rules, but they're safe
bets.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. y B.
". ]

coction-he would never divulge
the recipe-and even had a fam
ing sauce that he spooned over
broiled steaks. There was an af-
fair made of chicken and duck
livers, too, with truf1es, that
burned merrily in a mystic sauce
of brandy, curacao and other un-
identified liqueurs, and was some
thing out of this world when
served. Once or twice I was per-
as great honor, to watch
Joseph at his magic workout he
was too perfect a master of
sleight- -of-hand for me to follow
exactly every ingredient that went
into the dish. For one thing, his
lioueurs and brandies he kept
mixed in decanters-he blended
them in secret out in the kitchen,
SC there was no hope of discover
ing the combinations!
Joseph himself liked the fam
ing cherry and ice cream idea
Evening star., 1951-02-01

but he used to vary 1t occasionally
by using the large French chest
nuts called "marrons," that come
in jars put up in brandy. Like
the cherries, extra brandy must
be added, but the procedure is the
same, and the smooth, rich tex
ture and wonderful flavor of the
plus the sting of the
burnt liqueur, was the most per-
feet accent for the cold and mild
background of the ice cream.