davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
q y
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-. satinizes every inch Of you! Imagine
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sleeked to satin finish! That is what
the lanolin.richness, the satinizing
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Smooth Silk n Satin over your
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a delicious fragrance E. satin skin.
Ask for it at your favorite cosmetic
counter-49f and 2s<, plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
TALKING
By Violet Faulkner
FOOD EDITOR

TEAVE YOU ever wondered
IN how the turkey came by
its name? According to his
tory, it happened by mistake.
The handsome birds we
know today are as American
as Plymouth Rock and their
ancestors were partially do
mesticated by the Indians
before Columbus sighted
shore in 1892. They were
never imported from Turkey;
all the European countries
learned about them from us.
But their European cousins,
guinea fowl. did originate in
Turkey and Americas first
explorers confused the two.
When the mistake was dis
covered, the American fowl
was named turkey to distin-
guish it from the Old World
bird.
Now, with Thanksgiving
feasts in the offing, real tur-
key talk is in order. Here is
some information from turkey
experts which will help you
to select the right bird for
your family: Determine the
size of the bird by the num-
ber of servings you want,
allow y pound ready -to-cook
turkey per serving. For
example, an 8-to- 10-pound
turkey will serve 16 to 20
people. If it's to be a grand
OF family reunion, with cold
turkey left over for an eve
ming snack. plan on a bird
that weighs from 20 to "a
Evening star., 1951-11-18

joint gives readily or breaks,
the turkey is done. Or press
the feshy part of the drum
stick. protecting fingers with
cloth or paper. It is done if
the meat feels soft.
It wouldn't be Thanksgiving
without pumpkin pie and
cranberry salad, so here are
recipes you'll be proud to
serve:
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Old-Fashioned Pumpkin
Pie: Pastry for 9-inch pie,
1l2 cups canned pumpkin, l
tablespoon powdered ginger,
cup brown sugar, lie tea
spoons cinnamon. u teaspoon
allSpice, l teaspoon salt, /
tall can evaporated milk. y
cup water, 3 egg yolks well
beaten, 3 egg whites (stiffly
beaten, y cup heavy cream,
Evening star., 1951-11-18

pounds. That will provide
servings for 40 to so guests.
The smaller turkey e to 10
poundsp will need about 4 to
Az hours in a 325-degree
oven. The bird weighing 20 to
"a pounds needs 5la to 6
hours at 800 degrees.
To tell whether the turkey
is done, move the drumstick
up and down. If the leg
Evening star., 1951-11-18

2 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Line the pie plate with short
pastry, build up rim about "a
inch high so that the pie
filling will be deep and
creamy. Chill it while mix
ing the filling. The lovely
pointed edge shown in the
picture can be duplicated b.
shaping with one of the
points of a star-shaped cookie
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Special Exhibit At
State Museum Today
toontinued from nrst pagel

The Index of American Design
came into being in 1885 as a sec
ton of the Federal Art Project un-
der the Works Progress Admins
tratiOn. In the depression of the
193Os commercial artists had not
been absorbed as had sculptors.
painters and print makers into
Civil Works Administration art pro
jects which had been Organized
earlier. So it was that the COM
mercial artists, out of work at this
time, were organized in 35 of the
states to record American crafts
manship of their regions.
But it was not only to give en-
plOyment to artists that the Index
OF American Design was organized.
For sometime the need for source
material on American design had
been apparent, especially in indus
try and education. European cOun-
tries had published handsome vol
umes on their folk arts. The people
Of Europe were clamoring for pic
tOrial material on American crafts
manship, pecialIy following
World War /. We had assembled
very little to show the character
of the basically functional hand
creations of our American ances-
tors. In other countries the gov
ernments had subsidized many of
the arts. Up to the 193Os America
had not undertaken such art spOn-
sorship. In the Index of American
Design, federal project from 1885
to 1941, our government has given
to the world a more comprehensive
presentation of Early American
civilization than has ever been un-
dertaken in any other dOcumenta-
ton. The Index is kept at Wash
ingtOn's National Gallery of Art
from which have come the selec-
tton Of Delaware plates in Dover's
exhibit. They are shown through
the special courtesy of Mr.. Erwin
0. Christensen. Curator of the In
dex OF Design and author of a vol
ume by that name published in
1850.
The technique of recording the
hand products Of the first two cen
turies of American life was taught
by a staff member of the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts, who had
learned it from Joseph Linden
Smith, artist on many of that muse
ums Egyptian expeditions. The
Psychologists technique" is nett
culous documentary painting in
water color. The artists in the Del
aware Project whose work is seen
in the present exhibit have execu-
ted faithfully and with skill the
selected representations of Della
ware household equipment.
Researchers also FABRICATED in
the project, supplying information
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

diagnosis and prompt treatment
mean so much.
The Sanitation Division, in CO.
operation with local government
units, examines your water supply
and investigates sewage disposal.
1t investigates dairies, poultry
plants, slaughter houses, carbona-
ted beverage plants, Oyster shuck-
ing houses, restaurants, cafes, cafe
terias, camp sites, soda fountains,
taverns, and other eating drinking
places. Swimming pools and bath
ing beaches are inspected, as we'll
as industrial plants and other pub
lie facilities. 1t insists on proper
trash and garbage disposal. These
things have a bearing on disease
control for all ages.
The Division of Vital Statistics
accumulates accurate facts for in
dividual records. Certificates for
births, marriages and deaths are
vital assets in the world of today
and are useful to individuals, as
well as to society at large.
This suggests the value of a good
Health Department. Our Delaware
needs indicate need for increased
funds, facilities, personnel. Our
Legislature is now in session, and
an important one of their problems
will be the consideration of ways
and means to give the State ade-
quate health protection.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Century Club Ladies
Hold Luncheon
continued from arst page1

The New Century Club was hon
ored recently by having a descrip-
ton of the wishing well. designed
and made by Mrs. Paris Kirby, the
clubs art chairman given in the
last issue of the National Fedora
tiOn Club Women, having been sene
in by Mrs. Leonard Edwards, State
art chairman.
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, chairman
for the afternoon then presented
Mrs. George Giltenboth, who de-
lighted her audience by singing q
suite composed by Landon Ronald
entitled "Cycle of Life. The suite
included five numbers called Pre-
lCde, Spring. Summer. Autumn,
and Winter. She was ably accom-
panied by Mrs. James Homan 1t
is ALWAYS a happy ooeasion when
Mrs. GiltenbOth sings and Monday
was very special on this account.
The Reverend Kenneth NJ. Kep-
Ter will be guest speaker on Mon
day. An Easter message will be in
cluded in his talk. Mrs NJ A.
Glasmire is the afternoons chair
man and she will have a clarinet
quo play selections Mr.. Harry
Wesigerber, music instructor in
the High School and Harry Humes
compose the duo.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Planned Program Of
DeLaWGre Board OF
Health Aids Citizens
teontinued irom nrst paeel

fant care, licensing of midwives
licensing of nursing homes; super
vision Of we'll baby conferences
The latter, through clinics and the
visiting nurse, emphasizes the i'm
portance of immunizations, those
weapons with which the enemies OF
health can often be defeated. Pro
per nutrition is another problem
considered, and these phases are
carried over into the life of the
school age child.
School health is also important.
The physical plant of a school
must meet sanitary standards; an
adequate school lunch has become
a recognized necessity, boys and
girls are checked for dental, ear,
eye, nose, throat, heart and chest
defects and requested to have their
own doctor treat these conditions.
Crippled children receive special
care.
The grown-ups come in for con-
sideration, too The Health Centers
offer premarital blood tests; BIZ
weekly reports on Wassermann and
Kahn examinations are made on
specimens sent in by doctors and
hospitals. The laboratory provides
a tremendous amount of service.
not only through blood testing but
by examining throat cultures, ur-
inc. feces, spinal fluids, water,
milk and other materials.
Mobile Units are sent throughout
the state to encourage periodic
for tuberculosis and
Cancer-two diseases where early
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16

about the folk arts and crafts and
other items selected for recording.
From private collections, from
dealers and from museums, objects
exemplifying an earlier way of life
were found and carefully reprO-
cuced. The result is the assembling
of the largest collection of handi-
craft d0cumentation represented
anywhere in the world. World War
II put stop to the work. Much
early craftsmanship is still not re-
corded, especially in some of the
southern states.
DelaWareans may see in the new
State Museum renderings Of furni-
ture, utensils, a blue pump, a novel
drinking mug, a powder horn in
scribed by one James Shaw in 1886.
among other things. A Duncan
Phyfe type sofa made for William
Bringhurst of near Wilmington
around 1920 and an amazing sleigh
from the Crozier family are includ-
ed. The Windsor chair came from
western Kent County originally.
while the gate-leg table dated 1880,
was made in Sussex County. Babies
OF the Brinkle family of Whining
ton were rocked in the Dutch type
wicker cradle reproduced with such
exquisite care. The pottery mug
has spouts and holes in every. di-
rection around its neck and an in
scription challenging anyone to
drink without spilling.
The Delaware State Museum is
open daily except Monday from IL
to 5. On Sunday visitors are well
come from 2 until 5. Admission is
free.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Bill Galloway On
Korean Central Front
continued from nrsr maze,


rehabilitation of suitable command
post sites, and effects smooth and
efficient operation and establish
ment of these command posts.
A member Of the 9th Infantry
Division during World War II, he
is veteran of the European cam
paigns of that unit.
After graduation from the Mil
ford High School, he attended the
Staunton Military Academy for
two years before he was inducted
into the service in 1913.
His wife, Mrs. Barbara Gallo
way, resides at Harrington Ave
nue., Harrington, and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Galloway, live
at the Milford address.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Joint Legislative Finance
Unit Proposes Huge
Cut liz Budget
Ccortinued from hrst paee)

(coEtnued from hrst paee)
both houses have organized, should
adjourn so that the committee
could review the budget proposals
without interruption, proposal ad-
vanced by Senator Ernest B. Ben
/ ger (R-Westover Hills, a commit
tee member.
The committee said it followed
the Governors request that every
consideration" be given to reducing
expenditures included in the appro-
priatiOns prepared by the Perma-
nent Budget Commission.
Where it was possible to reduce
or eliminate the items without
jeopardizing the proper functioning
or efficiency of the agency or
school, it was done" the committee
summary stated. "In cases where
it was considered the budget was
too low, additional sums were add
ed"
The committee recommended that
the budget for the Unit System un-
der educational appropriations be
raised to $3.50, rather than $525 per
unit as recommended by the State
Board of Education. The difference
Of $25 was urged to cover price
increases.
The state board proposed a sup
Elemental bill for capital outlay Of
S89 a unit for all state schools. The
committee recommended $50 a unit
be allotted in the emergency fund
for this outlay.
The committee recommended
that schools be permitted to hire
teachers at an average rate Of 49,
600 a year for each additional
teachers, basing their individual
salary upon their degree and ex-
perience as required by law It said
funds for meeting this average rate
should be placed in the emergency
fund.
1t was brought to the committees
attention that under the present
law, each additional teacher had to
be hired at the rate of S2,4OO
year. Some schools found it impOs-
sible to hire teachers at that sal
airy.
AS the salaries of personnel and
the number of teachers are fixed by
law, the committee said it acted
only on the number of janitOrs,
clerks and nurses, except as other
wise requested.
Requests received by the Perma-
nent Budget Commission amounted
to S43,772,701 for 1852 and $685.
943,173 for 1853 Anticipated reven-
ue was estimated at S23,644,233 in
1862 and $23,292,922 in 1858.
Cut In Cash Surplus
The $55.180,5O6 budget prepared
by the PBC would reduce the cash
surplus to an estimated $7,313,4O9
as of June 30, 1852, it was pointed
out. This surplus would be reduced
by the passage of bills for the
emergency fund and other supple
mental appropriations
At the time the budget was pre-
pared, these emergency fund bills
and supplemental appropriation
measure were expected to total S4.-
3l3,409, which would reduce the
estimated surplus to approximately
$3,000,000 by June 30, 1858.
The first meeting of the Joint
Legislative Finance Committee was
held Feb. 2, and with few excep-
tions, the budget reviewing contin-
ued daily until March Z.
Members of the joint committee
are: Senators R. Allen Cannon Cd
SeafOrd), chairman; E. Sherman
Webb (D-Odessa); Walter Hands
berry (D-Leipsic); John w. Burris
(R-MilfOrd), and Benger; Reps. |
Leon F. Trivits (R-Cannon); Her
man E. Hanson (R-Dover): Ste7h- /
en- E. Hamilton (R-Wilmington) !
Howard c. Deakyne (D-Smyrnal I
and Warren L. Allen (D-Seaford). |
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Saved Their Surface

Biologists have found evidence
that the American Indians, appre-
ciating the protective qualities Of
paint, used red pigment mixed
with grease to prevent sunburn.
Black paint was used on the face
to shade the eyes against the glare
Of the sun.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-16
Washlngton's Nlrht snot

George Washington's favorite
New York night spot was the Mer.
chants Coffee House, located At
Wall and Water Streets. from 1772
to 1904. q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

Over the years, Clifford Wright, Miles City, has
farmed with Caterpillar track-ype Tractors
They've him through drouth, wet springs depres-
sion, dust storms and So come what may he kno,us
that with Caterpillar power he's well set for any
emergency Most addition to his farming program
was Caterpillar DIT which replaced II year old Dc
that had seen a whale of lot Of service.
The D7 heads up his 2OOOacre wheat ranch
power program, pulling all of the heavy-uty nipple
ments for the big jobs handling 90 feet of spring
tooth harrow cultvang 240 of summer faow per
TO hour work day pulling big hitch plows, drills, etc
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01

On wefoaded jobs like these the D7 regularly burns
about gallons of ow-cost Diesel fuel per hour No
wonder Mr.. Wright enthusiastically says sTve found
Caterpillar track-type Tractors dependable, efficient
and mighty cheap to operate They're the best power
used"
You'll do well to plan to put your farming
program on more profitable basis with Caterpillar
power Anticipate your power requirements for this sea-
son for the years Talk them over with U.S.
We've the service facilities and the sknow-hov to help
you get the best performance from your equipment.
How may you?
Evening star., 1951-03-15
dutch Cabinet Headed
IBy Drees Is Confirmed
BY the Associated Press

THE HAGUE, Mar. 15.-Queer
Juliana signed a royal decree yes
terday confirming a new Dutch
cabinet headed by Premier Willem
DreeS.
Premier Drees, who resigned
January "a and brought on g
seven-week cabinet crisis, will
head a coalition of the Catholic
Labor, Liberal and Christian
Historical rightist) Parties.
The new government is slightly
more to the right than the old
cabinet, which was primarily q
Catholic-Labor coalition with one
Liberal.
The old cabinet resigned be.
cause of criticism that too much
was conceded to Indonesia ir
fruitless negotiations over New
Guinea and that too little was
being done for defense.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Home Nursing Service
Discussed at Meefinq
OF Health Directors

A discussion of methods of pro.
viding home nursing service was
on today's agenda at the Biennia.
Conference of State Directors o1
Public Health Nursing at the Fed.
eral Security Agency.
Miss Alma Haupt, nursing di-
rector of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., was to lead the
discussion. Surgeon General Leon.
ard Scheele, of the Public Health
Service, also was scheduled to ad-
dress the rs nurses from all parts
of the United States who are at
tending the conference.
Yesterday, DR.. Edwin F. Daily
director of the Division of Health
Services of the United States Chill.
dren's Bureau, said he was disap.
pointed with the "incrediably
short periods of disqualification
for some maternity cases. HI
cited 500 maternity cases thai
were hospitalized only "a hour.
after giving birth.
He blamed the "unbelievably
high cost of hospital care" anc
a shortage of beds.
Miss Katherine F.. Lenroot, CHIEF
OF the Children's Bureau, told the
conference it was necessary tt
study the affects of atom -bomt
training on children. A chile
who is insecure at home, she said
will become overanxious during
such training. She suggested thai
studies be initiated on how te
deal with it.
= The conference will end tomor.
row.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Peace Pilgrimage Received
ColdIy by State Department

The State Department today re-
jected demands of representatives
of a peace pilgramage" as prop
aganda effort designed to benefit
Russia.
Four groups of representatives
of organizations sponsoring the
crusade for peace" arranged to
call at the State Department dur
ing the afternoon.
Francis Russell, director of the
departments Office of Public At
fairs, met with the first group at
noon and declared that the United
States must continue striving tc
erect "a shield of security for the
free world" until Communist
Imperialism dies of its own inher-
ent evils"
Effort for Soviet Charged.
In a statement of background
information" on the so-calleC
crusade for peace" the State
Department said the pilgrimage tt
Washington today is:
AN effort to utilize the propa-
ganda resources of the interna-
tional Communist movement tt
achieve the political and military
objectives of the Soviet Union"
Some 5000 delegates began tt
swarm over Capitol Hill to bring
their message" to members oi
Congress.
According to the Washington
Office of the American Peace
Crusade, pilgrims from Maine te
Oregon, representing labor. Negro
and church groups. already have
arrivde for the two-day meeting
Evening star., 1951-03-15

to be featured by a mass rally
for peace" at Turner's Arena al
1880 o'clock tonight.
Paul Robson to Speak.
Paul Robson, Negro singer, will
be among the rally speakers
along with Prof. Philip Morrison
nuclear physicist of Cornell Uni
VerSity, and DR.. Robert Mors!
Lovett of Chicago, former COVER.
nor of the Virgin Islands.
Here is what the delegates de.
mand:
Bring the boys home from Kores
and make peace with China
Peace can be achieved only b.
recognizing great social change il
Asia and Europe" according to or
ganiZation spokesmen.
End the atomic arms race anc
negotiate differences with tn,
Soviet Union. Halt the militar!
revival of Germany.
Call a halt to the emergenc.
mobilization, which is provoking
widespread dislocation, has frozel
wages and is threatening living
standards"
The House Committee on Un'
American Activities and severa
veterans organizations hav'
blasted the crusade as an instru
ment of the current Communis
peace offensive.
Ministers Backing Claim.
Crusade officials said today tina
40 Protestant ministers and rabbi
are backing the pilgrimage fol
oeace. Among other sponsor!
listed are:
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Forecasts for Picnics

LONDON (P).-For a small fee
any one in Britain planning a
garden party. picnic, village fete
or any activity depending on the
weather. can have personal
weather forecast for the district
concerned. The Neurological Office
said the forecast will cover "a
hours from the time of issue.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

another antihistaminic, TABCIN
offers you more complete relief
from cold symptoms not only
helps relieve sneezes and sniffies,
but acts fast to help ease the
headache and reduce the fever
which so often accompanies a
cold. Truly, if you have never
tried this new and different-type
tablet for cold symptoms, you
really owe it to yourself SO
next time you have misery of a
cold, try TABCIN. Just look for
the bright red tablets in the
bright red package at your
druggists.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

ginner can't go wrong. First of
all, there's the Cook-Master Oven
Control for carefree, automatic
oven cooking then there are
huge ovens-including the amaz-
ing New Wonder oven that's two
ovens in one-and 5-Speed Radi-
antube Cooking Units that are
faster than eUer and thriftier, too.
But that's only the beginning :.
to know all the wonderful cook
Disadvantages of all the FRIG-
lDAlRE Electric Ranges, visit
your FRlGIDAIRE Dealer soonI
Evening star., 1951-03-15

es. But don't take my word for
it -. try LEA & PERRINS
Sauce in your favorite dishes
and see how it opens up new
world" of taste-appealing good.
ness. And you must have this:
FREE Recipe Booklet
"The Secret Of SEASONING.
Contains 96 pages of all kinds
of scrumptious treats in
cludine salads, sauces, casse-
roles, meats, fish, fowl, etc. It's
truly a treasure chest, and
it's a GIFT .. just write
Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison
Ave, New York 16, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-03-15

loves to pop n eat JOLLY TINE
:. for it always pops crisp. ten
der and delicious with no
hulls or hard centers. You see,
it's a special kind of pop corn
grown from special seed and
sealed air-tite in metal tins. So
ask for both kinds: JOLLY TINE
White and Giant Yellow.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
MIe,s Ao yo~ caW a cake

"gooa''P When it's extra high,
light, fine textured and lusciously
favored, naturally =. and when
it has delicate moistness to keep
1t fresh. And that description fits
AUNT JENNA Cakes to a "T"
as Americas top cake bak-
ing experts can tell you. These
homemakers whose cakes win
top prizes at State and County
Fairs "bake-tested" AUNT JE-
NINA Mixes for Silver Cake
and DEVILS Food and S81
(92%) of them agreed that
AUNT JENNA Cakes are every
bit as delicious as their own
wonderful homemade ones! So
take the prize-winners' recon.
mendation try AUNT JE-
NINA Cake Mixes next time. No
eggs or milk required!
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Welfare Council to Meet

Work done by the Alexandria
Department of Public Welfare will
be discussed at the annual meet
ing at 8 o'clock tonight of the
Community Welfare Council in
Carter Hall, Prince and Columbus
streets. Council officers also will
be elected.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Maryland Traffic Deaths
80 for First 2 Months
BY the Associated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Mar. 15.-Traffc
deaths in Maryland jumped to IS
during the first two months of this
year. compared with II for the
same period in 1850, a report OF
the Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission showed today.
Highway fatalities numbered 4e
in January and Al in February
this year. There were six deaths
each in Hartford and Prince
Georges Counties last month, g
figure well above average.
Evening star., 1951-03-15
Window Gets the Birds

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. Up
Shopkeeper Robert Weld keeps his
plate glass window so clean that
a flock of birds didn't even see it.
Investigating humping on the
pane, Weld went outside and found
18 dead birds.