davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Miss Maureen Regan Lane,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Lane of Washington and Rome,
Italy, became the bride Friday OF
Ensign George w. Crane, U. S. C.
G., son of Mrs. George Crane and
the late Mr.. Cralle of this city.
The wedding took place at the
Church of the Nativity, with the
Rev. Samuel R. Pitts. S. j, cousin
of the bride, officiating at the nup-
tial mass. The couple received the
papal blessing.
The bride was given in marriage
by her great-uncle. Mr.. Michael r
Ready. in the absence of her IA
ther, whose duties as labor at.
Itache with the United States EN-
Ibassy in Rome prevented his at.
tending.
Miss Katharine M. Lynch was
maid of honor and Maura Anr
Pitts, cousin Of the bride. served a:
flower girl. Best man was Mr.
Robert j. Spindler. jr., ane
Igroomsmen were Mr.. Lane Han
nan, cousin Of the bride. and Mr.
Arnold J. Rocatti.
After a reception at the home o.
the brides parents, the newlywed:
left on a wedding trip. after which
they will reside at Bristol, r. !
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Gilmore Wed
To Mr., Moore

Miss Marion Jane Gilmore OF
Edgewood, r. l., and Washington
daughter of Mrs. Samuel E. Gill
more of Edgewood, was married
yesterday to Mr.. John Lyons
Moore of New Albany, Ind. and
;ais city. son of Mrs. Anderson G
oore of New Albany.
The ceremony took place in st
p ll's Church in Edgewood. the
RSG. James j. Loughran officiat-
ting at the ceremony and nuptial
mass. The reception was held at
the Sheraton -Biltmore Hotel in
Providence. The bride was escort
ed by her brother. Mr.. Russell T
Gilmore.
| The couple will reside in Wash
ington where the bridegroom is on
the staff of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and the bride is
with the Department of State.
Holiday Fete
The holiday luncheon of the
wives of the Naval Academy Glass
of 80 will be held at the Army
and Navy Club, on Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Kuhl is chairman for
the affair and reservations may
be made with her.
Cancellations cannot be made
after tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
By Evelyn N. Dent

The exodus from town today OF
those who we're fortunate enough
to be hr..le for the holiday is
slightly vvershadowed by the plans
of those in the services who will
attend the Army Navy game on
Saturday in Philadelphia.
The chief of the Bureau of
Ships, Rear Admiral Homer N.
Wallin, and Mrs. Wallin have
made arrangements to be at the
game with their daughter, Miss
Susan Wallin, and their son, Mid
Shipman Norman Wallin, who will
join them in Philadelphia from
the Naval Academy, where he is
a plebe.
On Thursday. from to 8
o'clock, Admiral and Mrs. Wallin
will be on hand to greet the COM
manders of the naval Shipyards,
who are to be the honor guests
at the party at the Officers Club.
National Naval Medical Center.
Others who will greet the hon
orees are the Deputy Chief of the
Bureau of Ships Rear Admiral
Wilson D. Leggett, jr., and Mrs.
Leggett; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
E. w. Sylvester, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. G. c. Klein and Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. w. Mel. Hague.
The commanders, of which there
are II, arrived on Tuesday for
the annual conference of shipyard
chiefs and will leave town Thurs
day evening directly after the
party.
Also invited are the foreign
naval attaches who are presently
on duty in Washington. Included
also are the high-ranking officers
and their wives of the Depart
ment of the Navy.
The commander of the Military
Sea Transportation Service, Vice
Admiral William M. Callaghan,
and Mrs. Callaghan will be in
cluded in the party of guests
travelling to the game with the
Under Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Francis Preston Whitehair
To Join Fomily
Maj. Gen. Ernest Marion Bran
non, Army judge advocate general,
and Mrs. Brannon are expecting
their son-in-law, Capt. Joseph j.
O'Hare, jr., who is returning from
Korea and are hoping that he
will be here in time. to join the
family at the game in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. O'Hare has been stay
ing with her parents. They will
be on the Army and Navy Club
car and will be joined by their
son and daughter-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Gerard M. Brannon of Falls
Church.
Capt. and Mrs. O'Hare will spend
sometime in Washington before
Evening star., 1951-11-25
LuncheonDote Set

The ladies of the Judge Advo-
cate Generals Corps of the Army
will hold their second luncheon OF
the season at the officers Club at
Fort Lesley j. McNair on Decem-
ber II. Cocktails will be served
at IL o'clock, Luncheon at 1890.
A fashion show will highlight
the afternoon, with some of the
club members serving as models.
Mrs. Madge Crawford of Fort
George G. Meade will sing Christ
mas carols.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss de GunuhI
To Be Married

Miss Virginia de Ganahl, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Joe de Ganahl and the
late Comdr. Joe de Ganahl of Nc
Lean. is engaged to marry Mr.
Thomas Hale Russell, son of Rear
Admiral George L. Russell, U. S. N.
and Mrs. Russell of Falls Church
according to an announcement BY
the bride elects mother.
Miss de Ganahl attended Mad
EZRA School and Mt. Vernon Semi
nary. and now is student al
George Washington University
Her fiance was graduated from
Harvard University, and now is
attending George Washington
University School of Law. He is
associated with Walker g. Dunlop
Inc
The wedding will take place in
| June.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
The Pynes Return
From Near East

Capt. and Mrs. Schuyler Mel
son Pyne have returned to this
city from Ankara, Turkey, and
have moved into a new home at
6625 Thirty-second place NV
Capt. Pyne was chief of staff of
the United States Naval Mission
in Turkey for two years. He now
is with the Bureau of Ships.
The Pynes' two daughters, Sally
and Ellen, returned with their par
ents. and Sally now is enrolled at
Holton Arms School. Son Rich
ard is a plebe at the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

The wedding of Miss Barbara
Dawn Harris and Ensign Robert
Stewart Stallings took place yes
terday in the Navy Chapel on Ne
braska avenue. the Rev. E. V
Lyons officiating.
The bride is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. l.. M. Harris of this city
and the bridegroom's parents are
Maj. and Mrs. T. L. Stallings OF
Louisbury, N. c.
After a reception at the Officers
Club at the Navy Medical Center
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Havana, Cuba. They will make
their home in Norfolk. Va, where
the bridegroom is on duty.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Dental Officers
Annual Dance

Some 100 dental officers Of the
Army and Air Force stationed in
the Washington area, and their
wives. attended the annual Den
tai Officers get-together last
night. a buffet dance affair at the
Woodlawn Officers Club at Fort
Belvoir.
The committee included Col
and Mrs. Oscar Ogren, Maj. and
Mrs. William Love, Maj. and Mrs
Henry Robinson. Maj. and Mrs.
irving Kreisberg and Capt. and
! Mrs. Glen Bollinger.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau o1
Alexandria announce the engage.
ment of their daughter, Robin, tt
1t. Dan Gibson Page, U. S. M. C.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George E
Page of Tulsa, Okla.
The wedding is set for Decem.
ber 8 to take place in New YorE
City.
Miss Rau is a graduate of Bryr
Mawr College. 1t. Page ATTENDED
Stanford University and is {
graduate Of the University o.
Kansas. He is stationed now a
Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
.Hoovers GivePurt
After Exhibition

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover en-
tertained a few artist friends last
evening after the private opening
of the sixth annual Area Exhibi-
ton at the Corcoran Gallery OF
Art.
Both Mr.. Hoover and Mrs
Hoover. who is known profession
ally as Louise Rochon Hoover, are
represented in the exhibition with
paintings of an unusual and origi-
nal character.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Miss Harris Becomes Bride

Miss Ruth Ann Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edward
Harris last evening became the
bride Of Mr.. Stuart Baron Silver
man, son OF DR.. and Mrs. I. Jerome
Silverman of Syracuse, N. Y.
Rabbi Benjamin FRIEDMAN of
Syracuse officiated at the cere-
mony in the Chinese Room of the
Mayfower Hotel. The reception
was held there afterwards.
The couple have gone to Mexico
for their honeymoon. On their
return they will reside in Syracuse.
Evening star., 1951-11-25
Usuo|CroWd to Attend
Arnny-Novy Contest
Many Planning Parties for Classic
Event: Other News Of Service Corps

Cney leave LOT FOrC Sill, OKla.,
Capt. O'Hare's next station.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John B.
Ackerman. and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. William L. Ritchie plan to
go to the game together.
Capt. and Mrs. George Nelson
Robillard will see their daughter,
Miss Colette Robillard off today
when she returns to Chestnut Hill
School, Philadelphia. Miss Mary
Ann Robillard, who is a student at
Catholic University, will join her
sister for the game on Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. William v. Deu-
termann have had their daughter,
Miss Edwina Putnam Deutermann,
with them over the holiday, and
Miss Sue Ann Colby. They are
returning today to Hollins College,
Va, where they are both sopho-
moreS.
Mrs. Robert Gillett arrived in
town early this week to be the
houseguest of Capt. and Mrs.
Earle F. Evans in their quarters
at the National Naval Medical
Center, and expects to be with
them until Thursday when she
will go to DR.. and Mrs. F. E.
Goodell's in Bethesda where she
will stay for a month or six weeks
Mrs. Gillett will undoubtedly be
much feted while here.
Rear Admiral Gillett is presently
on duty in Tokyo. Mrs. Gillett
recently returned from a trip to
San Diego and San Francisco,
Calf, and from there she went
to Key West, Fla. where she
stayed with her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. c. S. Car
Isle.
In New Quorters
DR.. and Mrs. Robert B. Brown,
together with their daughter Joan.
have arrived and are in quarters
at the Naval Medical Center.
Many small parties have been
planned in their honor. DR.. Brown
recently returned from Japan and
is now Chief of Surgeons at the
Naval Hospital.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Robert l..
Walsh have had their son, I'd
1t. Robert Walsh, jr., with them
over the holiday. He arrived
Wednesday from his present sta
ton at Langley Field, Vaa and
will return there today.
Col. and Mrs. Elliot ]. Dent
have been much feted during the
past week and many small fare
well parties dot their calendar
until Thursday. December 6,
when they leave for Orlando, Fla,
to spend the rest of the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dunn with
their children Nancy, Kathleen,
James and Rose have left for
Camp Lejeune. N. c. DR.. Dunn,
who has been stationed at the
Naval Medical Center. will now be
at the Naval Hospital at New
Bern, N. c.
Mrs. H. J. Ziegemeier, widow of
the late Rear Admiral Ziegemeier,
has returned to town from Vir-
ginia Beach and taken an apart
ment at 3100 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Ziegemeier was among the
many ladies who took parties of
friends to the Jango Fashion
Show luncheon on Tuesday at the
Army Navy Country Club. Her
guests we're Mrs. Leo William
Nilon, Mrs. Lynne Quiggle, Mrs.
Bartholomew Hogan, Mrs. Donald
Dalton, Mrs. w. H. Pugh, Mrs.
Laurence .Royar and Mrs. w. H.
Brockman.
Maj. Selma Herbert has re-
turned to her present assignment
in the Public Relations Office at
Los Angeles, Calf. She has been
on temporary duty with the
Women's Advisory Board Of the
Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1951-11-25


Honeymooning in the North
are M/Sergt. Robert Francis Ha-
gan and his bride, the former
Miss Margaret Janell Patton, who
were married Friday in the Fort
Myer Chapel, 1t. Col. Robert
Mansfield Homiston, U. S. A., Of
ficiating.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudd Clinton Pat
ton of Clinchco, Va. M /Sergt. Ha-
gan is the son of the late Mrs
Pearl Hagan of Arlington.
A reception was held at the
Fairfax (Va.) home of Mrs. A. C.
Ritchie after the ceremony. The
Hagans will make their home ir
Arlington when they return from
their wedding trip.
, 1951-06-01
Mother See Daughter
Graduate AT

Mrs. James Revere Of 1O4 Gordon Ave, Dayton,
leaves Friday for Talladega College at Talladega, Ala,
where her daughter, Harriet will graduate next Monday
with a Bachelor Of Science degree in Education.
Accompanying Mrs. Revere is Miller, a teacher in the Dayton
another daughter, Mrs. James public school system.
, 1951-06-01

Harriet is a. graduate of Dun
bar High School here and re-
ceived not as a promising concert
singer. She was active in choral
and youth groups at Bethel Bap-
fist Church.
According to officials of the
Gary, Ind. public school system,
Miss Revere has been offered a
, 1951-06-01

teaching position in the Gary
schools. She did her practice teach
ing in the New York City at the
famed private institution, Wal
den School where she was the
lone Negro on the staff.
Harriet's brother, Lloyd, won
the first annual scholarship award
sponsored by The Daily Express.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

One of the leading sins today is
racial prejudice. Nothing is more
deadly than this. 1t is like a can
Ger that eats away unnoticed un-
til at length it raises IFS venom.
Gus head in all ugliness and ut
ter destruction. The cancer only
kills the person in whose body it
lives. When men can live to-
gether in Christian brotherliness
and kindred understanding. man
kind then will begin to 1.-Two
abundantlY the life promised
ihem from the God who made
heaven and earth. Who made US
of ONE BLOOD TO dwell upon
The face of the earth? Who am |
10 think myself the only privi-
lodged son Of God? God doesn't
look at it that way. Neither
should II Growing more like the
Master stems from our loving all
mankind.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26

MRM
10 YEARS AGO

Rupert CavernesS, Ocala auto
mobile dealer, this afternoon was
named state commander of the
American Legion in a business
session at the high school which
viii continue until late today.
. An expected battle for the top
position between CavernesS, Sam
McCahill of Miami and Ed
Vaughn, Jacksonville, failed to
materialize. When the third bal
lot revealed that Caverness had
taken commanding lead, back
eEs of the other two candidates
withdrew their names and Cav
ernesS was elected by acclama-
ton.
& X h X
7 The martial music of nine drum
and bugle corps and the sharp
cracks of the 40 & 8 cannon roll
ed over Key West yesterday as
the American Legion staged the
longest and noisest parade this
city. has seen since the islands
population turned out to celebrate
the arrival of the railroad in
1912.
Thousands, who lined the
streets along the parade route,
kept up constant cheering,
breaking into a roar, each time
another American flag passed by.
X X X
A bill which would raise the
pay of Overseas Highway COM
miSSionerS from $40 month to
$50 will be forwarded to Monroe
County Representative Bernie c.
Papy, John Costar, vice presi-
dent of the commission, anounc-
ed yesterday
4 4 \
Application has been made to
the War Department by Pearl c.
Bergdal for a permit to construct
a pier and to dredge in the At
lantic Ocean at her property on
the northeast end of Boca Chica
Key, Fla.
4 X X
Two BUSES bearing a contin-
gent of rs draftees arrived here
last night from Miami, bringing
Key West its first group of in
Quoted artillery trainees.
r \ 4
The Citizen said in an editorial
paragraph today:
The true Christian loves good
men and pities bad ones. But
the bad ones, knowing this, con-
tinue in their bad behavior. Per-
haps little hatred and some &C.
ton would serve better pur-
pose"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
USE TAI FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
BECAUSE

u has greater PEN FTR ATINC.
Power. With 90ec undiluted aIcO-
hOi base, IL carries the active medi-
cation DEEPLY. TO Kill the germ
ON contact. Get harp. relief IN
ONE HOUR or SOGr Zoe back al
any drug store. Today mt
GARDENERS PHARMACY
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Del. Farm Girl
Reports On Farm
Life In Germany

Helen Samendinger of Newark.
D wares International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate, is now
living on a German farm less than
one mile from the Iron Curtain.
In a letter to the Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service, Helen
says. THE farm, most of which has
been lost to the Russians, is now
only 500 acres, and is very
scientific farm. My hosts, the van
Scharfenburgs, are nobility. From
my windows it is not even half
mile to the top of the hill where
the Russian zone begins. We are
the last place on the side where
freedom still Teigns."
In describing the farm, Helen
writes, There are SO milk COWS
and 80 young stock, purebred,
registered Holstein-Friesian cattle.
several hundred Merino sheep, Is
horses, pigs, chickens, geese, two
large tractors, and quite a bit OF
machinery.
Mr.. Scharfenburg is president of
IHe REESE chamber of Agriculture
He took me to his offices, and to a
county fair where we saw some
wonderful dairy cattle and a sur
prising amount of modern farm
machinery. One day I spent with
the county agent. Not all has been
watching. I was in the barley field.
shocking barley, and I have spent
many hours in the kitchen helping
Mrs. van Scharfenburg and the
maids preserve some of the excel
liant currants, cherries, etc, which
grow on the farm"
Helen concludes by saying, Cali
of the people I have talked to feel
that the Marshall Plan was a bless
ing which enabled Germany to
once more get on it's feet, and all
are grateful for the help, even
though they see our many faults"
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
FREDERICA
By Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Vineyard
and Mrs. Ethel p. b. Leach at
tended the golden wedding ami
Yersary Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter
Wharton at Houston. This was a
very beautiful affair and largely
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Sipple Of
Baltimore have been spending
part of their vacation with Mr..
Sipple's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Sipple Of near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bostic Of
Wilmington are spending few
days this week with Mrs. BOstic's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
vim. Mr.. BOstic is having his va
cation. Being former residents of
this town a few years ago it seems
quite natural to see both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bostic here.
Miss Mary Ann Culver Of Lewes
returned home Saturday after
spending last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. Hoey
Gross.
Mrs. John Hammond and daugh-
ter are now visiting her parents
at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rentz
spent the weekend in Bedford,
Pa, attending the Bedford Fair
and A. A. A. sanctioned big car
sprint auto races Saturday after
noon.
Roland Knots, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Marker, Misses Emily and
Nellie Marker of Dover and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Reed and son of
Cheswold, spent Sunday afternoon
at White Crystal Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clendaniel
and daughters and Mrs. Clendan-
iePs sister and son of near Mid
dleton, called on friends and rel
atives Sunday.
Captain Edythe Fisher, A. N. c.,
of Fort Dix, N. J., is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs.. Harry Fisher.
Harvey Jester is a patient at
the Marine Hospital at this writ
ing. His family visited him Sun
day and found him some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Holiday
and Mr.. and Mrs Tom Passwaters
visited Mrs. Ida Stevenson at the
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington
last Sunday
Howard Wix has returned after
visiting his sons in Wilmington.
Mrs. Emma N. Slaughter has
returned home after a southern
tour, with Mrs. Mary Frear of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Boone of
Wilmington spent last week with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Boone. This
week Mr.. and Mrs. N. Wallace
and family are spending a vacation
with Mrs. Wallace's mother, Mrs.
Mary Boone
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Research Insures Future
Of Delaware Forests

The plant pathology department
at the University Of Delaware Is
helping to insure the future of
Delaware's confer forests.
In 1949, the seedbeds of the State
Forest Nursery at Lincoln. were
badly diseased. Sometimes as MANY
as three-fourths of the young trees
turned brown, shed their needles.
and died.
Now R. S. Cox, of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station. is
finding out what causes the dis
ease, and has also made progress
on how to control it.
Right now, says Cox, the disease
seems to be due to certain fungus
organisms, and how much direct
sunlight the seedlings get.
After finding fungi in the dis
eased young trees, Cox ran tests
in the greenhouse. 1t was found
that two of the fungi could kill the
young trees.
Tests in the seeded show that
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

Miss LeOna Kelley of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon KEEL
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. horde and family
have moved in the "Bonwill House,
near town.
Mrs. Mary Joseph and Mark An
drews, near town, are both very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwoOd Cahall and
family of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs. How
ard Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wick and
daughter of Wyoming, called on
friends here Monday.
Mrs Sallie Williams has return
ed home after spending two weeks
with her sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Walter White
of Stevensville, Md.
Miss Mary J. Lewis of Browns
vile, Ind, was a Sunday evening
guest of Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Slaughter
had his mother and sister of Will
mingtOn as their guests Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Poore and
daughter Joyce spent the week
end at Riverdale.
Mrs. Verna Sterling and daugh-
ter Susan, of Wilmington, Spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas. On Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Brown of near
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. DericksOn
Webb and children of town, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hamilton and Mrs. Claude
Fisher with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thomas and 10 Ann all spent the
day at Riverdale.
Harry Faulkner had the very
good luck to win new car at
Milton Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sipple spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Sipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fora Tatman and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Tatman and far1ily
of Wilmington at their COTTAGE at
White Crystal Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. F. e. Tatman remained 10
spend this week with them.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Food for Thought
Mary 7. Davenport
Nutrition COnsultant
Delaware State Board Of Health
In FANCY DRESS

~-Nf ~ a UAeAAOO
We have always been strong ad-
Vocates for learning to eat food in
its simplest form. We believe
there's natural taste to food that
should be enjoyed. Peas should be
eaten with a small amount of salt
and after a short cooking period.
Some people have learned to enjoy
them without salt. A small amount
OF worcestershire sauce on meat
can add a distinctive note. There's
little point in covering the taste
OF meat with the sauce. These are
fundamental rules for the enjoy
ment of food.
Ihen we feel there are dress up
occasions. One reason for this is
to provide a variety so that we
don't tire of simple food. Flavors
are blended for interest. There is
an endless list of these variations.
Few OF them require time or in
VOWED preparation. Usually it's a
quick twist of lemon or a pinch of
thyme, the latter being added dur
ing the cooking process.
Some suggestions for vegetables
IN season now are: Corn on the
cob use corn the same day it is
picked and add a pinch of sugar
to the cooking water.
Acorn squash: /. Be sure to trv
it in its simplest form, add butter
or margarine and steam it until
tender.
z. Add brown sugar and butter
or margarine and steam or bake
the squash.
3. Cook link sausages until half
done. Place two links in each
squash and bake.
String beans: 1. Cut string
beans in french styles. Boil and
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17

drain. Saute' in butter or marga-
rine five minutes, stirring frequent
ly.
2. Add a small Glove of garlic tn
the water in which the beans are
cooked.
Lima Bean Loaf: 2 cups cooked
lima beans; 1 cup bread crumbs :
2 tablespoons melted butter. 2
tablespoons chopped green pepper:
Il teaspoon salt; "A teaspoon pep
per; "a cup chopped onion; y cup
chopped nut meats; 2 eggs, well
beaten; y cup top milk; parsley.
Combine ingredients, mixfng
thoroughly. Turn into well-greased
loaf pan and bake in moderate oven
CS5O' F) about 1 hour, basting
frequently with meat stock or hot
water in which a little butter or
margarine has been melted. Gar
nish with parsley. Approximate
yield: portions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-08-17
Top Railroad span

What's the longest railroad bridge
IN the world? Diligent search into
the records reveals that the Lower
zambezi bridge is 1904 feet long.
This bridge cost 100000 to con-
struct. at a time when a dollar
bought a dollars worth. II took
thre"-and-a-half years to build.