davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18
The pollen count is rising!

The pollen count is rising!
To mothers whose youngsters
sneeze and sniffle with hay fever
through the summer months, va
cation is spent mostly in saying
Don't" to junior. He wants to
swim, play baseball. or go to camp
all things which aggravate his
suffering.
To more than Is million Amer
leans that pollen count is of great
er Importance than the nationa,
debt or the price of sirloin.
They are the misnamed "hay
fever" victims, the unlucky poller
sufferers for whom 78 different
weeds and grasses spell sleepless-
ness, red and puffy eyes. and itch
ing noses from spring until the
first frost.
Youngsters usually show theil
first signs of susceptibility around
school age. Here are a few tips
offered by allergists to help dis
tracted parents make the season
less miserable:
/. Build up general health. A
good physical condition will not
prevent hay fever. but it mini
mizes suffering and makes it easier
to withstand.
2. Follow a reasonable diet. Sen.
sible meals, served warm or hot
rather than cold, relieve most suf-
ferers. Avoid heavy meals ano
foods known to cause allergies.
3. Stay out of drafts-as impor-
tant during hay fever months as
during the "cold" season. Don't
travel by automobile or train un-
less necessary; filter out dust and
pollen-laden air from. sleeping
room.
4. Leave the flowers in the gar
den. Cut posies increase the mis-
Evening star., 1951-06-18
By the Chef

When I was very young. arti-
ichokes-the globe or French va
riety-were strictly a dinner party
dish. being mostly hot-house
raised. Therefore, lots of us grew
up without knowing how to cope
with this fascinating vegetable
which deserves a place alongside
asparagus in epicurean favor
Nowadays. however, artichokes are
to be found in almost every mar
ket. and are among the least ex-
ipensive of vegetables.
Soaked in salted cold water. up
side down for u an hour or more
then cooked until just tender ir
boiling, salted water to which q
pinch of soda has been added
they are ready to add charm tt
your menu. You may serve then
hot, with Hollandaise sauce OF
drawn butter: you may elect tt
offer them chilled, with vinaigrettt
sauce or with mayonnaise. The
artichokes may also be used al
cups to hold other vegetables, such
as peas or baby lima beans, OF
when cold they may be filled with
crab meat. cooked shrimp OF
picked beetS or mushrooms.
| When used as containers. the
Iartichokes should be trimmed
down to within about 112 inche.
above the heart. The choke
should be carefully scooped out
leaving the luscious heart un.
marred. I like to season the heart
with lemon juice, salt and pepper
before putting in the filling, which
should be we'll marinated in the
chosen dressing.
In my opinion artichokes are
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Eating Artichokes REQUIRES 'Know-How

at their best when served as sep
arate course-instead of salad, fol
instance, or as the finale to a light
but beautifully selected luncheon
II you are not already acquaint-
ed with the procedure for eating
artichokes-here's the lowdown:
The artichokes will be served tc
you. hot or cold. resting on the
heart or bottom, with the pointed
leaves up. Fancy chefs will have
removed the inner leaves, which
are inedible, and the bristly choke
Then all you do is tear off a large
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Young !
Viewpoint
Surnmer-blac]
SEEERS
1895

youngstyIed for the shorter
woman, the smart sheers that this
summer ore foshion's foil, so
often, for velvet accessories
Airy morquisette sleeves, floating
front panel, give summers
blithe look to royon crepe. Jay to 22Y
velvet accents the cool keyhole
throot Of royon crepe with
side e-droped flying panel LAY to 22Y
WGL-Women' Dresses, Third Floor
:. oIso OF Bethesdo-Chey-Chose
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Neighbor's
House
By Angelo Potri

Most parents like to have their
children at home, busy and happy
and glad to be there. When chill
dren are small they are always at
home, but later, when they begin
going t. school, making friends
among their schoolmates, they be-
gin visiting the neighbor's house
Occasional visits exchanged be-
tween schoolmates are the usual
thing and to be encouraged. What
bothers parents is the seeming
fondness for neighbor's house
instead Of their own that some
children develop.
Every chance he gets he is
over there. He can't wait until he
changes his clothes and gets
away. What he sees in those peo-
pie is more than I can see. If ]
try to make him stay home and
keep out of there he RACES and
says he likes it better than here
I've done my best to make him
lovely home. That's the thanks
I get
How lovely" is home to this
boy? Maybe he is like a boy
knew long ago. His mothers house
was spotless. Everything about it
shone. Even the marble chip
that covered the walk to the front
door were washed white. No
body used the parlor. Nobody let
a newspaper or book or any
thing else out of his hand until
he put it safely back where it
belonged
Down the street and around the
corner lived a family whose moth
er washed clothes for the neigh
bors. She had five boys to support.
No matter how busy she was. and
she was busy, she had time for a
word and a smile and welcome
that warmed a small boys heart.
Tim. dear, you'll get the molas-
ses jug and you and the lad have
a bite before you go with Mrs
Louis basket"
The place was clean but you
could move a chair. you could
even put your feet on its rails
You could sit at the table and
lean your elbows on it, and talk
and talk, and you would be
thanked for any show of help
you made. The lonely lad from
the shining house haunted the
little one around the corner. II
is not hard to see why.
Once children come to a home
1t no longer is exclusive property
They live there, too. They must
have room for their elbows. ano
they are likely to be all elbows
for a time. They must have room
for thei1 friends and their pets
and for their hobbies. They
must feel home wrapping its arms
about them. protecting them, low
ing them, drawing them to some
thing greater and finer than
themselves. If not. they will GER
tainly go to the neighbor's house
that offers a welcome.
For 81 years home bows to its
children After that they are not
likely to be there too often. II
is then that parents discover how
empty a house can be.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

various ways that you can achieve
this type Of summer wardrobe.
l. Start out with q basic sheath
dress Of linen. This is your foun-
dation for many fashion lives
Make sure it has a neatly shaped
bodice, slim. gently gathered skirt
a big roomy pocket and a match.
ing belt.
2. For later afternoon and other
festive occasions. be it a garden
party. wedding reception or cock
tails, wear a diaphanous organdy
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Bonnie CaShin Is a young. pert
American fashion designer. win
ner of many an award and. we
think. a sound philosopher on
the subject Of clothes.
One of her pet fashion ideas is
that you should make your ward
robe work for you, instead of your
working for it.
She feels that nothing can make
you cooler than the knowledge
Evening star., 1951-06-18

leaf at time, dip the bottom end
in the sauce, and scrape that end
Iof the leaf between your teeth.
Discard the rest of the leaf and
set it to one side on the plate
Continue until you are down to
the heart-then take your knife
and fork. cut the heart in small
pieces, one at time, dipping each
into the sauce with the fork, and
conveying it to your mouth.
If the choke has been left in,
add the thin inner leaves to the
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Sandwich FHino

Crate small carrot and mix
lit with two eggs that have been
chopped; moisten with mayon-
Inaise. fold in little sweet pickle
relish and season with salt and
pepper. Use as a sandwich filling
Evening star., 1951-06-18
AppIes in Salad

When you make a salad using
red skinned apples, leave the
skins on. Cut the apple in small
fan-shaped pieces, marinate in a
'tangy French dressing and serve
on romaine, lettuce or water
cress with a dollop of sour cream.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

party time role and tiny, brilliant
pins are scattered down the straps
An Indian gauze stole 1--WE can
tell you where you can find one)
or any stole in a filmy or crisp
fabric will do the trick in making
you look in a party mood.
6. The sheath plays still an
other fashion part when topped
by a softly tailored, sweeping silk
Iorganza coat, with sleeves, and a
tiny collar.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

that your closets hold enough
suitable, becoming and charming
changes.
An assortment Of linen sheath
slips, cool jackets. and what she
terms fun" accessories, can help
make summertime a more fash
ionable time of the year for you.
Her system is to have one, two
or three linen sheathS in pet
colors-black. moss green and
natural preferred. These sheathS
possess chameleon-like tendencies
Evening star., 1951-06-18

coat dress over the sheath. Don't
button the coat dress, for a "dif-
iferent" fashion outlook.
3. A shorty organdy jacket-coat
makes still another wonderful
Ifrosting for your linen sheaths.
4. For the summer ensemble
appearance, add a chic. bare
armed linen SHELL" either in a
matching color or a contrasting
shade. Add lots of jewelry and
crisp, cotton wrist-length gloves
S.. The sheath changes for its
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Use the Tondsl

Kitchen tongS should be used
to turn streaks or chops; they do
not pierce the meat, as a fork
does, and so prevent juices from
running out.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

discard, scrape the choke care
fully from the heart with the
knife and proceed as above.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

when gay scarves. Stoles and jew
elry are added to them. They
may also be dressed-down for
summing activities II worn with
just bare sandals and no acces-
SorieS.
1t is the addition of sheer coats,
jackets or sleeveless shells" of
linen. however, that Bonnie
Cashin suggests in the way of
changing their fashion personali-
ties still more.
She has sketched for us the
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Clifton of BridgeyiIle, Del, spent
Monday in Lewes, with Mr.. Cliff
toms brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Clifton at their
residence in Pilot Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl f. Bake Of
LeWes, are receiving congrat-
uIati0ns upon the birth Of a da6gh-
ter, Milly Anne, on June 10Th, at
the Beebe Hospital. Mrs. Bake
was the former Miss Marjorie Ho-
warth Of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Maull are
on a motor trip through Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Britting-
ham and family, of Lewes Beach,
recently had as their guests for a
week. Mrs. Brittingham's mother,
Mrs Henry r, Pott Of Brooklyn,
NJ r., and her sister, Mrs. Howard
r, Junker, of Chappaqua, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Brad
ford Of Wilmington, Del, are
occupying the beach cottage of Mr..
and Mrs. G. Holmes Martin Of Phil
adelphia for a month.
Mr. Louis F. Ingram, Senior
Warden of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, has announced that during
the month Of July while the rector,
the Rev Joseph c. Phillips, Jr., is
on vacation, there will be one SER
vice only on Sundays, that at $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Being presented with a pass to
the movies by the Greenwood XII
wants Club on Friday, July 9Th,
Mrs. Charles Dearman enjoyed see
ing Uncle Toms Cabin, thinking
this just the end of another birth
day. But on her return home, a
grand surprise awaited her when
she found a crowd of friends and
relatives awaiting her return and
greeting her with Happy Birthday.
To her surprise she found in the
center Of the dining room table a
beautiful birthday cake made and
decorated by Mrs. GOotee Brown,
surrounded by many beautiful gifts.
Those to enjoy seeing her happi-
ness as she opened each gift were: ::
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, of
Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust,
of Pennington, Miss Patsy Palmer
of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell
Coates and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stubbs and son of Harrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lundell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor
and daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust, all of Greenwood. Flash
pictures were taken by Mrs. Alden
Hopkins in various ways, including
Mrs. Dearman with the birthday
cake and gifts. Ice cream, cakes,
cookies, Ritz, potato chips and iced
tea were served in abundance. At
late hour, all left their best
wishes for many more happy cele-
bratiOns for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee Brown visit
ed Mr.. Samuel Johnson on Friday
evening in the Milford Memorial
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
BROWNSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Robinson en-
tertained their son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Erwin Robinson of Eas-
ton, Md, and Mrs. Dorothy Weaver
of Southampton, England, the past
week. They all spent Fourth of
July at Tolchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Collins and
family of Cordova, Md, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col
Inns and family.
Mr.. and Mrs William Seeders of
East New Market, Md, were Satur-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bullock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Welch en-
tertained the following Sunday eve
ming: Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Evans
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Steward and two sons of Green's
bOro, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Steward and son of Salisbury and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hates of Eel
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Herzog have
been visiting in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bullock and
sons, Michel and Roger, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lucas in Greensboro,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stubbs called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins,
Sunday evening.
Mrs Elmer Brown had as callers
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Amy Price,
Miss Blanche Price and Mrs. Emma
Weldin of MarshalltOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Randall Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter of Will
mington, spent the Fourth Of July
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anthony
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown had
as guests the Fourth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Wix and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Wix, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Brown and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Brown and family and
Mrs Charles Coverdale and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls
spent Thursday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Anthony.
Miss Janet Collision spent last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Laura
Myers Of Smyrna.
Callers at the home of Elmer
Brown, Friday evening, were Mr.
and Mrs. Cloid Fry, Sr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mitchell and son and Miss
Ann Toppins.
We are sorry to note that Mr.
Wallace Redden, Mrs. Rachel Lari-
more and Mrs. Edward Anthony
are not so we'll. Hope they will all
be out soon.
The Sunday School picnic of
Union Church will be at colchester,
July 18th.
Farmers are busy combining
and threshing wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

a. m. with the Rev. Richard S.
Bailey, rector of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Rehobeth Beach,
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Morris of
San Mateo, California, are spend
ing some time here with Mrs.
Morris's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Reed and
family at their residence on King s
Highway.
Mrs. Hannah H. Morris and her
son, Edgar H. Morris and Mrs.
Morris, have returned home follow
ing a visit in the middle west with
Mrs. Morris son-in-law and daUgh-
ter, Major and Mrs. James G. Grove,
and their daughters. Mrs. Grove
was the former Miss Jessie Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Foul
terer Of Penn Wynne, Pa, are the
house guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
l.. Bennett, Sr, at their beach
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Haynes
and son Of Wilmington, Del, were
the guests of Mrs. Haynes mother,
Mrs. A. w. Marshall Sr., at her
residence on Second Street, last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

mer Ripka and granddaughter, Di-
ane, Of Chester, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes
visited their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Post and son Of Laurel, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dear
man on Sunday evening.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
aud Mrs. M. A. Robinson and fam
lily were My. and Mrs. Harry Wiley
of Greenwood.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Anderson
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

Hospital, where he is doing fine,
following an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell were
luncheon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
y. ". Rust on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas en-
tertained friends from New York
several days the past week.
We are glad to report Raymond
Everline improving rapidly after an
operation in the Delaware Hospital
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Robinson and
family entertained NJ, and Mrs. 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13
LEWES

Mrs. Bailey Maui Sr., who has
been i'll at her home on Mulberry
Street, for several days, is now a
patient at the Beebe Hospital
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Haverbeck
and daughter, Mary Joe, Of Viii
mington, Del, were recent guests
Of Mrs. Haverbeck's mother, Mrs.
James r. Prettyman Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fillmore
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

and family Of Wilmington are
spending a months vacation at Oak
Orchard They were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stubbs and FAM
lily Of Harrington, on Sunday.
Sunday School at Todd's, Sunday
morning at 10 a. IN. Worship SerY-
ice at IL.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

It IS estimated that there are
about 1000 miles of toll roads in
the United States, and many hun-
dreds o. miles more have been au-
thorized.
Milford chronicle., 1951-07-13

About 200 species of plants are
grown by u. S. farmers and about
1000 species by farmers through
out the world
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
David Bush in Charge
Of Red Feather Unit

David Bush of 728 w. Wiltshire is
spearheading the Red Feather Fund
collections as central division chair
man.
Section leaders include Newton
Rosenzweig, Leonard Goldman and
Edgar Korrick. They are recruit
ing Is captains each to head five
man contact teams.
Hirsh Kaplan, executive secre-
tary of Jewish Social Service, a
Red Feather agency, will serve as
secretary to the central division.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Proskauer on Board

NEW YORK, (JTA)- Former
Supreme Court Justice Joseph M.
Proskauer has been named by
Governor Dewey of New York as
chairman of the new five-man
state crime commission established
by the governor to investigate and
act against racketeers and the
links between organized crime and
government units in the state.
Judge Proskauer is former head
of the American Jewish Commit
tee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Firm Moves

Eastern Furriers, owned by Sam
uel Gold, has moved from 1876 N.
1st ST. to 1909 w. Roosevelt. The
firm specializes in ladies and mems
tailoring and furs. Gold has been
in business here for Is years and
was at the previous location for 10
years. His family includes his
wife and daughter, Donna.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Bits of Neevs
Training Starts

Training classes for social serv-
ice aides who assist new Americans
settling in the community were
started last Monday at the Jewish
Center, under the auspices of the
Council of Jewish Women. Hirsh
Kaplan is instructor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Loan Funds Sought

A COMMUNICATIVE drive for
funds is planned by the Phoenix
Jewish Free Loan Association. Of
ficials said money is available for
several loans. Applicants may
file with the Jewish Community
Council on Sundays from 10 am.
to noon and on week days with
Maurice HUT at 2-5317.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Cahill TO Israel

Ben Cahill, manager of the Re-
public and Gazette World Travel
Service, will leave Monday for Is
rael to survey travel possibilities
there. The Arizona Brandeis Zion
ist District aided him in the ad-
vance arrangements through the
U. S. state department and the Is
raeli ministry of foreign affairs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Edward BiegeI Moves Here
To Manage Flooring Firm

Edward Biegel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Biegel of 2209 N.
Edgemere, recently moved to Phoe-
nix with his family to take over
the management of Central Floor
Covering Co., 819 S. Central, for
his father.
Previously he managed a floor
covering store in Detroit. He served
in Europe during the war and is
active in veterans activities. Mr..
and Mrs. Biegel have two daugh-
ters, Rochelle, 9, and Sandy, 7.
They live at $40 E. Oak.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Brandeis ziOnists to Install
New Officers in Public Meet

A public installation of new Of
ficers will be staged by the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District Oct. II
at Temple Beth Israel.
President Matthew ]. Ritchie
said there will be a nationally
known guest speaker and arrange
ments are being made for radio
and TV broadcast and musical en-
tertainment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Glasses Resumed

Glasses in beginning English
have been resumed by the Council
of Jewish Women. They are held
at 7:3O pm. Mondays and Wednes-
days at the Jewish Center, 915 N.
4th st. No tuition is charged. Nor
ris Rosen is instructor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28

An installation ceremony for new
officers and directors of the Beth
Israel Mems Club was conducted
Sept. 19 at a dinner meeting in
augurating the new season.
Allen Rosenberg, board member
of the National Federation of Tenn
pie Brotherhoods, officiated. Mike
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Beth Israel Mems Club Instas New Officers and Directors

Casteel, executive secretary of the
Sun Angel Foundation, was guest
speaker, discussing the value of
football to a college and nearby
communities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Kaplan Asked to Farley

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Jewish Community Council,
has been invited to be one of the
delegates to the third Arizona
Governors Conference on Children
and Youth Nov. 9 and 10 at Phoenix
nix College.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-09-28
Tourist Mark Set

JERUSALEM, (ISI = The all
time high in the history of tourism
in Israel was reached during July
of this year when 6,332 tourists
visited Israel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-28
} SENATOR'S THREATENED
 IN LETTERS

WASHINGTON March 26 -iR- Three members of the Senate Crime Investigating Committee disclosed today they have received threats against their lives.
 Senator Tohey (R-NH) told re- porter he had received three diff ferent threats-two by letter and one by telephone"
 q thought them serious enough to have them looked into.' Tobey added.
 Chairman Kefauver (D-Tenn) said he too had received a number of threats lin crackpot letters"
 I've not taken any of them seriously" he added.
 Senator Hunt CD-Wyo) said he received a letter warning him against sticking my nose into other peoples business" during public hearings at Miami, Fla, some time ago.
 Ut was an intelligently typed letter but I did not turn it ove~ 10 officials" Hunt said.