davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
(CoIored SehooIs)
Blades District
A. School Building
One VucaneY, 4 Year Term

Slaughter Neck District (c)
A. School Building
One VOsuneY, 4 Ysur Term
Lincoln District (c)
AZ School Building
One VueaneY 4 Year Term
EIIendaIe District (C)
A. School Building
One VOeuneN 4 Year Term
Milton District (cl
A. School Building
One VueuneY, 4 Year Term
Druwbridge District (C)
A. School Building
One VueOneY, 4 Year Term
Nassau District tcl
A. School Building
One VueuneY, 4 Year Term
Rehoboth District (c)
A. School Building
One VasansY, 4 Year Term
Rabbits Ferry District (c)
A. School Building
One VueaneY, 4 Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 26th, 1851

each Of the SPea School nono
Of Sussex
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Use of BreWarn0 Yannt

Brewers yeast usually occurs IN
the breWeries in the form Of a
thick, brown soup. Some Of it is
utilized in the actual brewing, but
the surplus is used. in dried con-
dition, as animal feed, and medici-
nally. It is also an excellent raw
material for making soup extracts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

never toppled, say aero research
engineers for tn e Minneapolis
Honeywell Regulator Co. The plane
went through landing approaches,
turns and finally an automatic in
strument approacy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Cigarette Test
For Robot Pilot

MINNEAPOLIS - Up A Gig
arctic standing on end in plane
was used to demonstrate the SEN
sitivity of new improved automa-
tic pilot here recently.
AS the automatic pilot put a
Navy transport through its PAGES,
the cigarette remained upright, and
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Canada,a Largest T.aEo.

Great Bear and Great Slave,
Canada's largest inland lakes, are
each about half as large as Lake
Michigan, the only one Of the five
Great Lakes wholly within the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

daughter, Mrs. Jacob Sheppard of
Cape May, N. j., attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Hattie Jones on Sat
urday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
Lights for Ladies

A new compact, designed for eve
ming use, has small light on the
inside. When the cover is Lifted,
the light lights.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
The Election for each School District the County will be held on
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1851
between the hours OIL O'clock and O'Clock The afternoon

Georgetown Special District
A. High School Building
One VaeaneY, 4 Year Term
Laurel Special District
Az High School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Yeur Term
Lewes Special District
A. High School Building
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
Milford Special District
Az High School Building
One VueaneY, 4 Year Term
Rehobofh Special District
AZ High School Building
One VaeaneY, 4 Year Term
SeGfoFd Special District
AZ High School Building
One VaeOneY, 4 Year Term
Lincoln District
A. School Building
One VasaneY, 4 Year Term
Milton District
A. School Building
One VueuneY, 4 Year Term
MiIIsboro District
AZ School Building q
One Vacancy, 4 Year Term
lord Baltimore District
A. School Building
One VdeansY, 4 YouF Term
Willi0msViIIe District
AZ School Building
One VaeaReY, 4 Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

Concord District (c)
A. seheoI Building
One VaeoneN 4 Year Term
Bloeksom's District (c)
A. School Building
One VaeuHeY, 4 Year Term
MiddIeford District (c)
A. School Building
One VssansY, 4 Year Term
BFidgevilIe District (c)
A. School Building
One VaeuneY. 4 Year Term
Trinity District (c)
AZ School Building
One Vacancy. 4 Year Term
Greenwood District (cl
A. School BUildins
One VaeaneY. 4 Year Term
HollYVille District (cl
A. School Building
One NueaneY, 4 YeoT Term
225-c WoFWiek District Ccl
AZ School Building
One VueunsY, 4 Year Term
WilliumsVills District tcl
AZ School Building
One Vas0nsy, q YsuF Term
Nantieoke lndign School
A. School sulldins
One Vaeaney, 4 Year Term
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
TUESDAY, MAY 1st, 1851

R0Xanu District
A. School Building
One VaeonsY, 4 YsoF Term One
SelbyviIIe District
A. School Building
One V0eaneY, Year Term (CC
cUmboro District sIou.l
A. School Building
One Vue0neY, Year Term ona
Sycamore District
A. School Building u
One VueuneY, Your Term
Concord District
A. School Building Ell
One VUe0nsY, Year Term
BridgeVilIe District One
Az School Building
One VasuneY, Year Term
Greenwood District On.
A. sshoo Building
One VueunCY, Year Term Dru
John M. Clayton District
A. School Building one
One VoeoneY 4 Year Term
Bethel District
A. School Building One
One VueuneY Year Term
ElenduIe District Ke
A. sehool Building
One VaeuneY, Year Term
DeImuF District RubE
AZ School Building
One VaeuneY, Year Term One
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
louis Jordan
b Take Rest

NEW YORK. - BandleadeI
us Jordan announced thl:
PIX tho. he nd decided To take
hng rest Tor reasons oil
Nth
ne famous music maker. who
" last Summer shifted his
pc from the small band Jazz
y made him a major name
nov business 10 q large IL
'u orchestra. has been forced
Indefinite retirement by
"a health.
xdsE vii cave for his Ari-
home immediately after he
Fs'es his current engage
At the Rustic Cabin. New
ss night GLIB. where ne and
'sao opene1 Nov. 81.
Nov 70 The band cut six
a 4 recording session in
ts New York studios. Two
ecording dates have been
we before the band dis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15
Lois Ray on Air Show

CHICAGO, lll-Lois Ray, out
standing young Negro mezzo-
soprano, popular baritone Bill
Smart. and Joseph Gallicchio and
his orchestra are featured on
new musical program Americas
Music which started last week
on the NBC radio network from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

Chicago
The Sunday night program viii
present popular folk and concert
selections that are typically
American IN spirit and origin,
with narrator Henry Cooke tall-
ing the stories Of the many Ia
millar melodies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-12-15

nm AND SUSIE: Broadway
= tA< famous comedy team Of
s<sbeass and SIic" the red
~ treatment at their birthday
lSnsisa for IS years IN show
iassA In dow ntown New York's
ri sugar Hill" club are: a. -
Donald fonlaine, CoIumnist
nj Major. Producer Larry steele.
II EDWARD. 7th Dep. Police
nR. Billy Rowe, -Butterbeans
Susie yalaida SNOW. MrA
snw Robinson tBojang1es Ex)
W. Harold EiIis. Wa . party!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
New Comedy At
The Playhouse

There's Always Juliet, a ro-
mantle comedy Of youth and
spirit, opened at the Play House
Euclid-77th street Theatre We'd
nesday, May End.
The John Van Druten modern
Romeo and Juliet story invites two
young people to fall in love. An
English girl and an American boy
fall in love at first sight - and
stay in love. Unlike their Shake
spearian predecessors, their TRACE
dies are kept in a lighter vein and
the fast moving. laugh-getting
story results in a play Of grace
without sentimentality.
Robert Rawlings, recently Of
"The Heiress" cast, will be seen
as the young American architect.
Gloria Willis, who made her Play
House debut in the popular sue
cess "Ring Round the Moon" will
be seen as the English girl. Flor
ence, an elderly maid Of the girls
family who rathers disapproves Of
the romance Of the young people,
is played by Catherine Burt Car
ter. Paul Orgill Is the fourth men,
Der of the cast.
A Special Saturday Matinee Of
There's Always Juliet" will be
given May 10Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Two Smiths
Move Up At
LubHzoI

Kent H. Smith, president sk Ia
Lubrizol Corporation since AB
establishment, has been nAadS
chairman Of the board, the com
pany has announced. he 10 sue
ceeded as president by Kelvin
Smith, who until now has bser
vice president In charge Of research
and development.
At the same time r. Alex Mason
was advanced from vice president
in charge Of sales to first vice
president and director Of market
ing.
AS chairman Of the board Kent
Smith will remain active In Lubri-
zol's business and will retain many
of the duties and responsibilities
he has had as president, and KeI-
vim Smith will continue to serve as
director Of research, 1t was an
nounced. Both are graduates Of
Dartmouth College and later re-
ceived engineering degrees at Case
School Of Applied Science, where
their father, DR.. Albert w. Smith,
was head Of the chemistry depart
ment for many years.
All five Of the men who founded
Lubrizol in 1923 are still active in
the business. They are Kent Smith,
Kelvin Smith, Mason, Thomas w.
James and Vincent X. Smith.
Also reelected to their positions
as vice presidents are Thomas L.
Holland, sales; Arthur o. Wiley,
engineering, and Clyde H. Britten,
manufacturing. Russell ]. Ferree
continues as treasurer and Joseph
Zlatoper as assistant treasurer.
David K. Ford was reelected sec
retary and general counsel and
Charles L. Stone and Vincent X.
Smith assistant secretaries.
LubrizoPS new plant at Houston,
Texas is substantially complete
and will soon begin production Of
additives for motor oils, it was an
nounced. The main plant and re-
search laboratories are at 29400
Lakeland blvd, Wickliffe.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
SA Campaign

The Salvation Army's Building
Fund Campaign was off to q good
start at luncheon, Tuesday, May
9th, at the Hollenden, as workers
heard q report Of approximately
100000. This amount Is about one
fourth Of the total to be raised,
$3.50, 900. Included in this report
was an anonymous gift Of $25, 900.
The drive, to continue through
May, Is for the purpose Of xehabNl-
tation and expansion Of tha Saliva
tion Army's % service eentsrs In
Greater Cleveland InaiudsA In
plans are remodeling Of ssvsn
neighborhood ssrvica eanAara. waA
new buildings In the HouRA and
Central areas; improysmsnAs .saA
Booth Memorial and Mary u -
bert Hospital; q swimming ped
and several new buildings 90 -
air Camp Fort Herrick In 1e
expansion Of the program for aIo9s
holics; and rsmodeiing Of &Aa
Bowery Corps and Red Shisld
Mems Lodge.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
Cd Office Urges
All To Prepare
For Emergencies

Late season visitors In Florida
notice that before winter residents
head northward they make elabor-
ate preparations for closing their
homes. This always includes board
ing up all windows and doors to
protect property from late sum-
mer hurricanes. Those living In
the tornado area Of the midwest
likewise make preparations for
danger by having storm cellars into
which they can 60 when disaster
strikes. Those who prepare wisely
escape injury.
Everyone In this entire country
is now being called upon to make
his own preparations for possible
war-created disaster. On the effec-
tivenesS with which these prepara-
tions are made may depend your
own survival.
Your government can protect
you against many threats to your
health and safety by providing
pure food and water and enforcing
laws for safe conduct in travel,
etc. However, the present civil de-
fense effort is so large that If each
person doesn't make his own prep
arations, no one can do them for
him.
One Of the most important things
everyone can do Is to turn q deaf
ear to rumors and gossip-get your
information from official sources
and don't spread unsubstantiated
stories. The enemy uses fear as a
weapon to reduce peoples effici-
ency.
Each family should decide in ad-
vance where they should seek
shelter in case of an emergency.
Atomic bomb tests and the blasts
in Japan showed that reinforced
concrete and steel-frame buildings
are the least injured. Except for
apartment dwellers and those
working in such buildings, most
people do not have quick access to
this type Of structure.
If there is sufficient warning to
get into such a building quickly,
then go to it-but whether there
or in your own home, 60 to the
basement.
Get to that portion Of the base
ment which has most support from
walls, and from which there Is
ready access to the outside by q
window or an outside stairway.
An emergency supply Of food,
preferably canned and som e
bottled water or other beverage
sufficient to last five to six days,
should be on hand. You may be
called upon to feed others who are
forced out Of their homes before
food can be brought in from
neighboring communities.
II emergency strikes, electric
failure is almost certain for at
least a short period. Have some
kind OF auxiliary lighting equip
ment such as flashlights, candles
or kerosene lamps. 1t is hard tc
keep up your morale in the dark
During cold months it Is q gooC
idea to have some warm clothing
and provision for auxiliary heating
in a place which can be easily
reached and is out Of danger.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
NO m0n ever nus 100 m'
Spo u T
SHI II 8

Come early. these won't last
long at this low price: blue.
green. tan. grey: all sizes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10
'repGre Now ioV hot weut
Spo II r
s III u IS

The ideal shirt for the coming
hot days. Rayon. Teccas and
irredescent fabrics. all new
colorS.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

Guaranteed fast col
ors: blazer stripe san "
forized reg. boxer
style. Fine comb yarn
athletic shirts: choice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-05-10

In all the new Spring and Sum-
mer colors: blue, green, tan,
grey, gold. Sizes: small. medium
and large.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Every mother deserves to be a
portrait Of loveliness at the we'd
ding Of her son or her daughter
And she can with just a little we'll
planned strategy. Should you be
a proud mother who is at this mo-
ment pondering the question of
how to make the most distin-
guished entrance at your child's
wedding. many Of the following
expert suggestions can be used to
accomplish your purpose:
Custom dictates the type OF
dress you select. For a formal
daytime ceremony. clad yourself
in q handsome. long gown with q
covered shoulder. If the ceremony
is to take place after six o'clock
an evening dress. as elegant as
you please but designed on the
conservative side, Is in order.
At a less formal wedding. wear
a fragile daytime confectien be-
fore six or a gracious dinner gown
after that hour. When the aura
of the ceremonies is to be COM
pletely informal, striking day
time suit or dress will fit the mood
of the occasion, no matter what
the hour.
For color. consult with the
bride. Both mothers will want
the wedding to be as color mem
orable as possible and they there
fore should choose shades for Their
gowns that will blend with the
planned color scheme. The colors
the mothers wear need not match
they might even seem a bit
trite II they did. But all shades
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Trim Your Own Hats as Vacation Hobby!
BY EIeni
Fashion Editor.

The most wonderful vacation
isn't always the one spent doing
entirely nothing. Keeping your
| self busy either at work or
creative hobby is one way to make
your vacation time pay of. With
more time on their hands. Teenas
can use it to refurbish their ward
robes.
Here's q way to redo your little
straw hat left over from last
season. II you haven't one left
over from another season, this
basic little high-cr6Wn straw
shape with its shallow brim can
be bought at any millinery supply
shop. In case you want to try your
hand at making new hat.
You1l need IA yards of 4-inch
Martin ribbon In a pastel shade.
Here are the directions:
l. Loop the ribbon loosely
around the hat crown to find the |
center front. Sew on beads. Sc
quins or tiny little bows with
flower buds.
Q. Adjust the ribbon In =
streamer and loop as desired.
3. With pins, secure the Stream /,
er and loop at the back Of the hat.
Drape the ribbon In soft folds
around the crown, pinning as you
60.
4. Bring the ribbon around the
hat. looping over and under. as
If tying necktie. But instead Of
actually tying the ribbon. secure
it In attractively crushed folds
with pins.
S. Use small, invisible-type
stitches to hold the knot" and
loop in place. Then remove the
pins!
Note: Some Teenas like to face
the inside Of the brim with the
same color ribbon. It's quite at
tractive!
Evening star., 1951-06-01
ARRoz CON POLIO.

(Fron Mrs. D. R.. Kensin0tonJ
To Mrs. B. w. Of Washington.
I'm very happy to send you this
recipe for Arroz Con Polio copied
from our unusual cookbook with
q jug Of Wine." by Morrison
Wood. I haven't tried it yet, but
1t sounds yummy. Good luck with
1t. you ambitious soul!
Two young chickens. lime juice;
salt, pepper. " cup olive oil. "a
pound lean raw ham. 6 little green
onions, large tomatoes, / green
pepper. l sweet red pepper. 2
tablespoons chopped parsley. bay
leaf, "a teaspoon saffron, 2 cups
chicken broth, 2 cups long grain
raw rice. 2 ounces Madeira wine.
Cut chickens into serving pieces.
brush with lime juice, season with
salt and freshly ground pepper
and put in refrigerator for about
2 hours.
Heat " cup pure olive oil In
heavy skillet or Dutch oven. and
when smoking hot. put In chicken
pieces and lightly brown on all
sides. Then add u pound diced
lean raw ham. and 6 little green
onions bulbs and tops. chopped.
When the onion begins to brown.
add 4 large tomatoes. peeled and
quartered. green and red pepper,
each seeded and chopped. 2 table
spoons chopped parsley, salt and
pepper to taste. bay leaf. crum-
hled. and VI teaspoon powdered
saffron. Mix all these ingredients
well and simmer for about 5 min
utes, the add 2 cups Of boiling
chicken broth, and simmer, closely
covered.
When chicken is nearly tender
aGd 2 cups Of long grain rice
which has been washed in several
changes Of water and well drained.
Cover again, and simmer gently
for about 80 minutes. When the
chicken is tender and the rice is
cooked tit should have absorbed
most of the juices). add Q ounces
Of Madeira.
II you've cooked this dish in an
earthenware casserole, serve it,
as it is. on the table. II not, make
a mound Of the rice on a very
hot platter and surround it with
the chicken pieces.
You asked about tea. My ia
vorite way Is to put about four
tablespoons Of loose tea in an
empty milk bottle, then fill with
cold water. Let stand overnight
in refrigerator. Serve undiluted
with ice.
Hope you'll like my contribution
to your recipes!
\ y X u
OLD SPECTACLES?
From II. J. S., Wds1tinoton.J
Who can use old spectacles now?
Evening star., 1951-06-01
COOKIES FOR OVERSEAS;
POWDERED MILK.


From Mrs. L. L. c., CheuerlyJ
To the lady who requested in
formation on shipping cookies to
Korea:
I've sent cookies and cake to
Japan with good results. Firm
cookies, such as brownies, date
bars, ETC., ship best. ] think. Pack
in 3-pound shortening tin. I have
sent an applesauce cake baked in
1-pound coffee can. In packing
the cookies, I put in "dividers" of
aluminium foil and sealed the top
of the can with tape, also the
paper wrapping. If possible, pay
the extra charge and send them
air mail. Every package sent air
mail was received in Japan within
IA week, while one package sent
regular mail over three months
ago has not been received.
Powdered milk is my "pet"
economy. I keep it mixed in a
fruit jar in the refrigerator and
always have it ready to use in
soups, cream sauces. casseroles,
breads. cakes and pies. With the
exception Of fats which have been
removed. 1t has the same proper
ties as whole milk. II you feel
the family needs the milk fats,
use additional margarine or but
ter. A pound OF dry milk will
make a gallon, and the saving is
considerable. So, es7...,-.~~.-
Evening star., 1951-06-01
PAINT QUERIES?

From Mrs. M. D. H., WasltingtonJ
Could some one tell me how to
remove paint from windows and
hardwood floors? I've tried steel
wool, turpentine and a razor blade.
Has any one used the new paint
for stoves and refrigerators? It
comes in different colors and is
supposed to leave porcelain-like
finish.
What is the best way to paint
window screens?
Would you advise painting over
wallpaper or remove the paper?
The walls have been papered once.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
MAGAZINES?
LITHOPHANES?

From Mrs. J. w. M, CheDy Chase J
Does any library or school want
full years of Good Housekeeping
or Country Gentleman?
Who can tell me age. place and
method of manufacture and re-
lated information about litho-
phanes? Are there any collections
locally which I might see?
~ 4
LIME RECIPES?
(From Mrs. 0. w. S., Washington J
I would like to have q recipe
for lime nneringue pie. also other
lime desserts. Can some one sug-
gest sources for booklets on the
subject?
PHOENIX?
(From Mrs. J. X. G., Hyattsuille. }
My children have been advised
by their doctor to go to Phoenix
If it's impossible to move there
even q two weeks vacation woulc
help to build up their physica
condition. But even this seems tx
be an expensive trip.
Can any one give us tips on liv.
ing in Phoenix, or short stay
to make it the most economical;
\ y y
EGG YOLK.
(From Mrs. E. A. B., Alexandria, J
For Mrs. 4. D., Hyattsville. You
may easily prepare egg yolk fol
your child by putting the raw egg
yolk into the vegetables your child
eats, or even fruits. and then heat
ing over hot water until thickened
You can also drop egg yolk into
water and simmer until done
(about 10 minutes).
Evening star., 1951-06-01
no softly kissed one another.
DUSTLESS' BUSTERS;

From C. r. A., WdShingtonJ
To the readers who have made
requests pertaining to lintless dust
cloths. I suggest dampening their
dust cloths very slightly with wa
ter. A friend of mine used to make
her dust cloths of discarded silk
or nylon stockings = However. a
dampened outing flannel dust
cloth has proven satisfactory for
me.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
NEAR MIAMI2

From Mrs. F. c. r., Silver SPRING.
Can any one, please, tell me if
there is a restricted community
near Miami Beach, Fla. where one
can buy a small, two bedroom
house with an attic. and within
walking distance Of a few markets,
stores and the beach? We are not
interested in finding work there.
I've never been to Florida.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
VERSE FIIRNISHEn

VEftOE FURNISHED.
From A. C. r., College Park
Verse requested by Mrs. j. M. H.,
Chevy Chase.
TITS rather dark in the earth today"
Said one little bulb to his brother;
But thought that ! felt a sunbeam ray;
We must strive and grow till We md
the wayi"
And they nestled close to each other.
Then they struggled and toiled by day
and night;
Two little snowdrops in green and white,
Rose out of the darkness and into the
light,
AND softly kissed one another.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

should go well together so that
there will be no jarrilig notes,
especially in the receiving line.
AS a brief example. if the
bridesmaids wear graduated
shades of gold. the brides mother
might choose a dusky amber for
her dress and the groom's mother
a rich, deep green. But whatever
shade, make sure that it is superb
" flattering to you.
The choice of fabric is entirely
yours. Especially appropriate at
this season and flattering to al
most every figure is the misty
|Sheer-gauzy silk, tissue faille,
chiffon lace and laces in COM
binations with other sheers.
All daytime weddings require a
hat and gloves. Some churches
require head coverings at all times.
Let your accessories be the most
delicate ones you can find to
match or contrast with your cos
tume-a fluff of a hat, soft
crushed gloves Qong ones if your
sleeves are short), minute purse,
delicate slippers, a touch or two Of
your most precious jewelry, and a
corsage tucked into your waistline
or pinned to your purse.
What else? Misty eyes and o
happy smile!
DANCE THROUGH A WEEK TO
BEAUTY
Created exclusively for readers Of this
column. delighttul solo dance steps any.
and reduced measurements as proved
BY test in the Powers LABORATORY FOR
write to John Robert Powers. in CO e of
The Evening Star, snclosing =. 'enn.
Tin ceinl to cover costa
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
NEWSPAPER LOGS.

(From Mrs. w. w. c., Alexandria,
Having read reference to some
ones success with Newspaper
Logs" I should like very much to
have the directions for making
them.