davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-02
M Delicious Beef R4MOZ/
About Hf q SeWnqz

You'll rate hug and hurrah -. when
L you serve your family these tender,
tasty little meat pies.
Made of fine macaroni-filled with
hearty beef-cooked in rich meat-tomato
sauce-sprinkled with cheese. Ready to
heat and dish up.
So good, so convenient for dinner, lunch,
porch suppers, entertaining.
And such blessing for your budget!
Evening star., 1951-08-02

Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Ravioli costs only about
15e serving.
Seems almost too good to be true in
these days of high prices. But Ravioli is
only one of many Chef dishes-tasty meat
dishes-that average about 15t person.
Why not make one night every week
"Chef Night! Help balance your food
budget-and serve your folks some of the
best meals ever!
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

and Mrs. AL Murray and West Muir
ray of near Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Emory spent
the weekend with their mother.
Mrs. Lydia Wilgus.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Oakley are
visiting relatives at Richmond. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrell
DericksOn entertained over the
weekend her brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lynch and son, Merrell, of Phila-
delphia. Callers Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Elbert Lynch of Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones Wis
itors last Sunday were Mrs. James
Wallace of Salisbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey DishroOn and Mrs. Ruth
Pennewell of Snow Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Rogers of Rehobotb.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker and
children of Seaford.
The Ladies Aid will give their
supper on Friday, Novem-
Der 8, at the community house. be-
to serve at 4 D. m, so
purchase your tickets early to
avoid the rush.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
WOODENHAWK
By Mrs. Palmer Lars
Phone Greenwood 46SS

Miss Ruth Smith Of Drums. Pa
Is spending part Of the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Smith.
Mrs. Shirley Dimes of Bridge
vile spent the weekend with Miss
Ruth Wink CT this place.
Mrs. Palmer Lare and son Wis
tied relatives and friends Of Fed
eralsDurg, Md, on Thursday.
Many from here attended the
crazy Daze show at Bridgeville
Consolidated School on THURSDAY
and Friday nights.
Misses Bernice Lare and Vir-
ginia Robinson Of here were din
ner and afternoon guests of Mr
and Mrs. Ted Mariner Of Bridge
vile on Sunday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelson and sons, of which
their sister and daughter, little Ann
Lynn Nelson, received the crown
Ior the Baby Queen Contest Fri
day night. Congratulations. little
Ann Lynn.
Miss Virginia Robinson was an
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

end.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee have
occupied the Methodist parsonage
here to finish the conference wear
Our former minister, Rev. NJ. r
Romans, died about two months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cain of Will
mington were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Phillips last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
spent Friday in Philadelphia where
Mr.. Hastings attended a meeting
at the Federal Reserve Bank.
A lovely wedding was performed
Friday night at 1880 O'Clock at
the Methodist Church here. Miss
Eileen Wheatley of this town be-
came the bride of Mr.. Jack Rey-
nOlds of SeafOrd. Rev. ]. H. Whed-
bee Officiated. A reception was
held at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Priestley Wheat
ley. After a short wedding trip
the couple will reside in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunton of
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 1881

The attendance Sunday morni1e
at Roxana Methodist Church was
1877; offering, S29.63. During t1e
worship service, Rev. Harvey Hut
nal, baptized the following chill
dren: The twin sons, Leonard r
and Leonard ~, of Mr.. and Mrs
Emory Quillen; Wayne Elisha. SON
o. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Hickman:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson CULLEN, daugb-
ter Linda and two sons. Allan
Burton and Ronald Nelson Quill
len; Brenda Louise, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Hickman.
Gail Lyme, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Bennett, Jr., Patsy
Jean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Bennett.
The revival meetings will begin
in the ROxana Methodist Church
on Sunday, November 4. The
speaker for the morning service
will be Rev. w. G. Barlow of
Georgetown. Everyone welcome.
We are very sorry to hear about
Isarel Townsend falling while he
and Mrs. Townsend were visiting
their daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrison Long of near
Baltimore. We wish him a speedy
recovery and hope he will soon
be able to return home.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnal
had callers Sunday afternoon at
the parsonage, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Adkins of Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Lynch en-
-ertained guests to dinner Sunday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. William F. /
Nilgus, Sr., of near Bayard, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Northern Lights

Do the Northern Lights have any
enect on the weather? No. The
northern lights, or aurora borealis
appear at heights of 60 miles or
more above the surface of tn e
Earth, while the highest clouds. in
regions where the aurora appears.
are never more than about six
miles high. The aurora. therefore.
is far above the lower and denser
regions of the atmosphere where
weather is determined.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
BETHEL
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Allen. Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Hastings and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott attend
ed the Temple-Delaware football
game at Wilmington on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hastings of
Ocean City, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Moore, Jr., and son of
Rehoboth Beach were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Moore, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snedaker
and children of Audubon, n. j..
were weekend guests of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Laura Williams.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs.
Catherine Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Miller of
Washington, D. c., were guests of
Mrs. Julia Moore over the week
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

overnight guest Of Bernice Lare,
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Of
this place, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Ruth
Smith, to Mr.. Lester Adams Of
Denton, son Of Orris Adams Of
near here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Giant spvd

SASKATOON - P R. Hunt
er of Saskatoon needed to peel only
one potato for the family dinner.
He dug up spud weighing 2b
pounds in his garden on a vacant
lot.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Salisbury were guests Thursday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a baby boy.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Senarafern

Working on the gravity principle
Notation machines separate impuri.
ties from coal at many modern ~
luminous mines.
, 1951-11-02

A few designers believe in let
ting the kid be himself - v e to
the point Of leaving the inner
workings exposed behind glass or
screening.
But most agree that the dead
face Of the set should be put out
Of sight when not in use.
Designer William Pahlmann sug-
, 1951-11-02

IUIIy IIICU d TUU1n.
One way is to dress it up in adult
clothes conceal it's gawky body
in a dignified French Provincial.
Chippendale or modern cabinet.
Hide 1t In Closet
Another is to bury the whole
set in a closet or wall and cover
it's CLASSY face with a mirror, wall
safe painting or tapestry.
, 1951-11-02

gests recessing the rear of the
cabinet into a closet or wall, leav-
ing about 1Oinches Of depth visible
within the room. He claims the re-
, 1951-11-02
FOR BETTER LIVING
Designers Say Tv Need mt
Upset Your Homes Decor
By MARGARET WEI

International News Service Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 QNS)-Don't let TV-the baby
who insists on being both heard and seen-upset the de-
cor Of your home.
Designers and decorators say that a few disciplinary"
tricks will make this goth Century problem child fit grace
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Anchorage Teacher Is Appointed To Territorial Textbook Commission

JUNEAU, (P)-Miss Edna Ale shire, elementary school teacher at Anchorage, has been appointed by the board of education to the territorial text book commission.
 The commission meets every four years to decide on books and study courses.
 Miss Aleshire has been at An chorage since 1914. Her commits sion appointment expires in 1853.
 The 1851 legislature increased the commission from two to four members. Holdovers are Sterling s. Sears, superintendent of schools, and J. E. Danielson, Ketchikan superintendent. The fourth com mission member, a high school teacher, will be named soon, Ev- erett R. Erickson, commissioner of education, said
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
ARCTIC DRIVE OF REINDEER
 EPIC MEMORY
AP Newsfeatures

SANTA BARBARA, Calf. The great Alaskan reindeer drive a dramatic five-year trek of II men and 5000 animals across 1000 miles of frozen polar wilderness is today an almost forgotten chap ter in Arctic history.
 But it's perils and hardships are still fresh in the mind of Dan Crowley, the man who led it.
 It was just Is years ago that Crowley herded his flock into a small Eskimo village on the Arctic sea and turned it over to the Cam adian government, mission com pleted.
 After a lifetime in the far north, Crowley has retired to pleasant redwood cottage here. He likes to talk about his epic adventure, but I'd never do it over again. I've had enough of gales and ice"
 The drive across the lid of the world was supposed to last IS months but actually took five years.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

DAN CROWLEY with model Eskimo kayak. souvenir of the Arctic.
 They had to halt to "break in" deer from the herd, no mean feat. An untrained animal, hitched to a sled, will bolt and head for the hills, trying to shake loose the contraption which it thinks is chasing it. When 100 deer were trained, the trek resumed.
 Next obstacle was the Baird Mountains. There was no way to skirt them. They had to be climbed. Crowley settled on a route through the Redstone River canyon, but because the ground was boggy they had to wait for the fall freeze to firm it up.
 Before they left 1000 deer es- capped, driven 10 flight by mOsqui- tOs
 The area on the other side was not timbered. The party ran out of fuel for tents and stoves. They pushed on through temperatures of 50 degrees below zero.
 The deer were hard to drive be- cause they were blinded by clouds of steam that lowered over the herd. Vapor from animals nos tris froze and ice spread over their eyes.
 Driving over mountains and tun- dra, halting during fawning sea- sons, they trekked for three years before reaching the delta of the Mackenzie.
 The first crossing of an 80-mile- stretch of Arctic ocean ice that blocked their way was attempted in January, 1894. The great dan ger was from storms. In addition, the stretch offered the reindeer nothing to eat. The deer stam- peded, racing for the mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

The herd had to be reconditioned for another attempt.
 It was not until March, 1885, more than a year later, that a suc- ceSsful crossing was made. The following month, five years and four months after it started, the herd was delivered to the Cana dian government.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10
Sixty Attorneys Attend Special OPS Training

Territorial OPA, Juneau Six ty special assistant U. s. attorneys and Office of Price Stabilization enforcement officials attended an OPS training school in Washing ton, D.C., the last week in August.
 This was the fourth such train ing session.
 Edward P. Morgan, OPS direc- tor of enforcement, said the train ing schools were part of the pro- gram to step up enforcement of price control regulations.
 Prosecutions of all OPS viola tions are being handled by the Department of Justice through various United States attorneys offices. Each OPS office through out the nation has a special attor- ney working with the US. attor- ney to facilitate the handling of OPS cases.
 The basic goal of enforcement, however, Morgan said, will be the maximum of compliance with minimum of court action.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-10

THIS is picture of the best Pontiac
 \ salesman in all America-the won derful car itself!
 Come in and see for yourself exactly how much this great car gives you and how very little it actually costs. First of all, Pontiac gives you Silver Streak beauty-a personality all its
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Father Walsh Urges
Showdown With Reds

The United States must back a
showdown with Russia when this
country reaches the peak of its
present rearmament program. DR..
Edmund A. Walsh. vice president
of Georgetown University, said
yesterday.
Father Walsh. who is regent of
the School of Foreign Service at
Georgetown. declared that the
doctrine of an inevitable, titanic
conflict with the United States
lies behind every major political
move made by the Politburo."
The speaker told a meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club at the
Carlton Hotel that the Kremlin
welcomes" our efforts to impose
the staggering cost of rearmament
upon an economy geared to a high
standard of living.
Because the cost of maintain
ing this program indefinitely will
be prohibitive, Father Walsh said,
IT see no alternative but fearless,
honest and realistic state policy
which will dare to face realities
when our striking power reaches
proportions capable of Implement
ing our historic responsibility"
He said the United States, in
Eco-o operation with the United Ma
tions, cannot escape the duty of
requiring showdown in the con-
crete language of a substantial
|ultimatum to the aggressors in the
|Kremlin.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Democratic Candidates
To Be Dinner Guests

The executive committee of the
Falls Church Democratic Com
mittee has. invited party candi-
dates in the November 6 elec-
ton to a dinner at $50 pm. Mon
day at Jetmore's Park Inn on
Hillwood avenue.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat, Of Virginia, will be a guest
The candidates are Clerk of the
Court Thomas P. Chapman, jr.,
Sheriff John Taylor, Delegate
Edwin Lynch and John Donovan
nominee for State Senator.
John w. Koons, party chairman
in the city, said the public is
invited.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

customers. For the high-potency
bonds it will be 80 cents. =
But Office Of Price Sterilization
is allowing normal mark-ups to
the entire industry, from distiller
to retailer. which means an addi-
tional bite for the consumer.
Distillers sought relief on the
grounds they were not granted a
markup by OPA when taxes were
lifted several years ago. The in
dustry finds that t,x increases di-
rectly affect operating costs.
Cost Plus Tax. h
This was explained partly by the
fact that, while it costs but $l.05
to make gallon of whisky, COM
missions all along the line are
based on cost plus tax. The new
tax of $3.50 a gallon increases the
total tax to $10.50 and the market
price of the product Is increased to
$11.55. ~~ .>%
One District. retailer said the
added tax would increase his in
veStment by 10. to- Is per cent,
with added insurance and greater
financial outlay running up the
interest on bank loans. #
The net result probably will be
about a 5 cent per bottle average
increase, in addition to the tax. \
Beer and wines also will take Sa
slight jump, perhaps a penny or
so a bottle.
Outright now everybody seems
happy as the grog shops enjoy
their earliest Christmas rush.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Thirsty Buyers Uncork BonkroIIs
In Liquor Stores to Beat TuxRise

On the calendar it says SO days
until Christmas. but the fellows
who dispense liquid cheer would
bet it's the Yule season right now
Almost every package liquor
store is humming with activity
and before next Thursday the
crush may be terrific.
That's the day the, new excise
tax goes on. Fifths will be selling
for 80 to 40 cents more, with other
sizes rising proportionately. So
the far-sighted gentlemen of dis
tinction are, racing the deadline
Case-lots Demanded.
One and two-bottle customers
are lifting their sights and going
IN for case lots, which somewhere
along the line will call for ssme
self -rationing.
Right now the dispensaries are
being made happiest by the cor
poration buyers. customers who
annually buy Christmas gifts by
the case. Usually this bonanzs
doesn't hit before November.
Business was reported from
three to five times better thar
normal. One store has doubled
the number of clerks. and would
add more If there was some place
to stack the customers.
Mark-Up Allowed.
The new tax bill will be 2e
cents more on Sc proof stuff, i'm.
bibed by about rs per cent of the
Evening star., 1951-10-26
County Heads Favor
Bigger Police Force

The Prince Georges County
commissioners are favorably con-
sidering an increase in both the
size and salary scale of the county
police department, according to
Thomas J. Latimer. board presi-
dent.
Mr.. Latimer added, however
that no increases can be expected
before next July !. when new
budget will 60 into effect.
Mr.. Latimer commented today
on a statement by the October
grand jury that "the police force
is very definitely undermanned."
He said the commissioners "are
definitely in favor Of an increase
in pay for county policemen Mr..
Latimer said he believes the COM
missioners also are in favor of
adding more men to the depart
ment next year.
The grand jury report stated:
"We do not believe that po-
lice force composed of 46 men can
adequately police an area of 496
square miles and a population of
193, 900 people, bearing in mind
also the county's close proximity
to a large Metropolitan Area"
Present starting salary for
Prince Georges policemen is ST.
600 year. -
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Arlington House 10 Reopen
After Fumiqation Work

The Lee Mansion National Me-
mortal, closed since Monday for
fumigation against wood borers,
will be reopened to the public at
$50 am. tomorrow.
Officials said no damage had
been done to the mansion, gen.
orally known as Arlington House,
as result of the timely discov-
cry Of "old house borers" that had
penetrated basement joistS.
The Theodore Meyer Estates
fumigated the mansion from top
to bottom. a total of 500
square feet of space. Because hy-
drocyanic gas was used. the por-
traits. oil paintings and silverware
were removed from the building
as a precaution against discolora-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
9be Sunday $faf

JOHN BULL AND THE EeYPTAThes limp in the British lion. stride
Egypt chance twist his tail The Editorial Section
front projects the critical Esypcn situation asont its 7oyea
background
$1,000 TONS or StEL-t will oke that much Steel 10000 barrels Of
l25000 gravel and 5000 Of sond build the
Chesapeake Boy Bridge The % Pictorial mokes
this ond the Severn Bridge. also under construction
MOST FAMOUS HoRsEwoMAN SINCE GooA-Nomo Louer
number be the first ride Olympic
Meet in This Week Magazine
NINE FAMOUS WoRDshe introduces presidential speeches
the with the "lodies and gentlemen
the President the United sae" sson Rosh The so Pictorial
visits him at work ond at home
usEDCAR RACKETEERSoword Duk Editorial Section
Of the employed eheot the Washington used
cor buyers and tells what the city do improve conditions
MAKING THINGS EASIER UNFoRM-Whether it. home
hobby educational opportunities sitter for the bo the Ame
Forces Hostess Association the Washington
Albert coIesrove tells how its
"A CIVILIAN MIND WITH MILITARY TRAlNke"-Ths stof
members summation Of why Gen. Eisenhower does the job he does This
Week Mosazne "Boekstose With Eisenhower"
SHE SPOKE THE NAME HE'D BURIED THE PAsT-Thee only
place could have been learned and Lawyer fndoy vndbe promptly
puts the finger the eupi This Weeks "A Poy Boekmoi"
YOUR BEST READING EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY. sl75 MONTH. might
FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-26
District CIergymen
OF Three Faiths Laud
!nteqration Propose!

Three clergymen. representing
three religious faiths. have is
sued a statement commencing
Fire Chief J. A. Mayhem and the
Commissioners for their stand on
racial integration Of the Fire De-
partment.
Signing the statement were
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, the Rev.
Wilfrid Parsons. S. j., and Rev.
Frederick E. Reissig. D. D.. execu-
tive secretary Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches.
The clergymen expressed belief
the decision to integrate "is in
the interest of greater economy
and efficiency. It certainly is the
right thing to do
We sincerely hope that nc
undue pressure will dissuade ou1
Commissioners from carrying out
this proposed rlan." they con.
Itinued. I'VE believe that the
fcitizelry Of our community will
accept this integration in the Fire
Department as they have In Other
areas of our community Life. such
as in the Police Department"
The statement concluded that
''as our men fight FIRE together Or
the Korean front. so our f1remer
will be willing. we are sure. te
fight together on the home front.
/ At the request of Chairman Nc.
milan of the House District Com.
mittee. the integration has beer
postponed until Congress return:
in January.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Three Scouts to Get
High Awards TONIGHT

Three District Boy Scouts will
receive Scouting's highest awards
in court Of honor at 8 o'clock
tonight in Macfarland Junior High
School, Iowa avenue and varnuin
street NE. They are:
Wallace S. Graham, Troop 81,
son OF Brig. Gen. Wallace H. Graz
ham, personal physician to Presi-
dent Truman, to Eagle Scout; w.
Theodore Owens. jr., Troop 81, I'd
Eagle Scout, and James T. Brown
II. 6610 Westmoreland avenue
NV, Silver Award for explorers.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Slayer Of Manager
OF After-Hours Club
Gets 5 10 IS Years

Ralph J. Bencoach. q. a for
mer Marine. today was sentenced
at District Court to serve from
to Is years for manslaughter in
the fatal shooting last March of
the manager of an after-hours
club and the shooting and wound
ing of two club patrons.
The victim of the fatal shoot
ing was Louis T. Gregory, 80. who
managed the club at 606 E street
NV.
A plea for leniency for Ben
coach was made by Attorney
James F. Reilly. who told the court
he felt the case is "a war casual
ty" The attorney declared Ben
coach had been taught to kill
while in the Marine Corps and
that the defendant was dis
charged from the corps suffering
from a nervous ailment. Bencoach
had won a Silver Star for bravery
while in the service, the attorney
added.
Charge Was Reduced.
Mr.. Reilly said Bencoach had
been fortified with alcohol" at
the time of the shooting.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's in i'm
posing sentence. said the case
deeply challenged" his sympa-
thy. Judge Let's added. however,
that he had to remember that
"leniency in the extreme" was
shown when Bencoach had been
allowed to plead guilty to man.
slaughter last month. Bencoach
was under indictment on a first
degree murder charge.
Sentences Concurrent.
Judge Let's gave Bencoach
to IS years on the manslaughter
charge and three to nine years
on each of the assault charges
but ordered the sentences to run
concurrently.
The two club patrons who were
wounded are Earl Kermit Peter
son. SO. an official of the State
Department Munitions Division
and Yeoman Margaret Morris
26. employed at the Navy Depart
ment.
Shortly after the shooting took
place: police quoted Bencoach as
saying he fired the shots when he
thought he~was about to be mol
ested in an argument over a mini
ature Switchboard game.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Cafe Association Backs
Virginia Abe Board Curbs
ey the Assoeicted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 26.-The
Virginia State Restaurant Asso-
ciation added its support yester-
day to those seeking the curtaIl-
ment of the powers of the State
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
In a letter sent out to members
under the signature of Walter F.
Witt. executive vice president, the
association said it has 'for many
years recognized the urgency
of right of appeal to a court of
"It is not consistent with the
law decisions of the ABC Board"
principles of a democratic form
of government to permit any
agency to exercise the powers to
accuse and punish, without re-
course" the letter noted.
The right Of appeal from ABC
Board decisions is one of the plat
forms of the recently organized
caterers of Virginia, which is cur
rently conducting a membership
drive among the 5000 retail sellers
Of wine and beer in the State.