davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
70" is for Oyster Eatin' Time
By CECILY BROWNSTONE
Associated Press Food Editor

Get ready for good oyster eating.
Reports indicate that there's a fine
crop of this succulent seafOod
ahead.
Don't tumble when it comes to
making a good sauce to serve with
that oyster cocktail. Use chilli sauce
or catchup for the base-depending
on which you prefer-and enliven
it with lemon juice, prepared horse
radish, Worcestershire and Tabas-
co sauce. If you want to give your
sauce a special touch add a little
finely grated onion pulp and juice
just enough to tease the palate,
not OverpoweT it.
For a cocktail that's a little diff
ferent, combine oysters with other
seafOods. Here's a suggestion: Put
an oyster in the bottom of sher-
bert glass, add a layer of picked
over crabmeat, then hang two
good-looking pink shrimp over the
edge OF the glass. Garnish with a
sprig of parsley and a wedge OF
lemon and pass the cocktail sauce
If you want to serve oysters as
the main dish for supper, here's a
way of combining them with shell
macaroni and a delicious cheese
sauce.
SEASHELL CASSEROLE
Ingredients: l pint oysters, cups
uncoOked shell macaroni, u cup
butter, / Glove garlic. 1/3 cup -four
milk, 2 teaspoons salt, ia teaspoon
pepper, 2 cups grated cheddar
cheese.
Method: Drain oysters, reserving
liquid; cook macarOni according tC
directions on package. Meanwhile
melt butter in a saucepan. Pee
garlic, split in half and brown in
butter Remove pan from heat. Dis
card garlic. Stir in -four unit
smooth. Gradually add up to l cur
oyster liquid plus enough milk tC
make 3 cups. Stir until we'll blend
ed Return to low heat and cook
until thick Stir in salt, pepper, anC
grated cheese until cheese is melt.
ed Mix in cooked drained macarO
nj. Pour into buttered 2-quart cas-
serole. Make a we'll in center anC
pour in Oysteers Bake i'm moderate
(950'FO oven about 80 minutes
Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
farrell at Queenstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leager OF
Claymont and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Shrimpt of ClarksbOrO, N. j., have
been recent guests of the SWANS.
Bill Hewlett, a junior at the Uni
versity of Delaware, was a week
end guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained to a turkey dinner on
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Will CrOll OF
Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. August
Croll of fredericksburg, and Miss
Evelyn Croll of New York City.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and Ralph
visited Barratt's Chapel and Mil
ford on Saturday afternoon and
evening.
Everett Isaacs, Gordon Warner
and Bobby and Jackie O'Bier spent
Sunday at Cape Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
attended the anniversary services
at Barratt's Chapel Sunday and Ia
ter mOtored 70 Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Laird Kratz have
returned after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Pennsyl-
Vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson Nelson ana
family and Mrs. Dan Nelson OF
Chestnut Hill, Pa, and Mrs. Nelson
Meredith were Sunday dinner
guesrs of Mr.. end Mrs. Laird Kratz.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

The Rally Day services will be
held at the Methodist Church Sun
day at p. m. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Mrs. Daniel J. Smith, Sr.. OF Bal
timOre is spending some time with
her son and family.
Pennington Fire Company ans
IS d its fourth call Sunday. 1t
HG u brush fire on farm near
town.
Mrs. Wallace Smith entertained
Saturday night many friends in
honor of her birthday She receiv-
ed many lovely gifts and delicious
refreshments were served.
Glendale forfeited Sunday S
game to Pennington.
Mrs. George Vincent of Harring-
ton is spending some time with her
son, Albert and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy of
Marcus Hook, Pa, are spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Freddy 7ibbett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Chism and
family of Chester. Pa, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lydia Nichols.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
National Employ
Physically Handicapped
Week, October 7-I3
teontlnueu from frst paesl

B. Steele, Special Service OFFICER
for Veterans Administrations Her
bert o. Willis, Service Officer for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars;
Leo A. Waters, Senior Rehabilita-
ton Counselor in Vocational Re-
habilitation Division; Gilbert Lew
is, Chairman of Delaware State
Industrial Union Council.
The Committee urges all people
in the State to lend their coOpera-
ton in placing as many physically
handicapped persons into employ
ment as possible, and in referring
such persons to the proper agen-
cies for service in order that they
may become employable.
Mr.. Helm stated that case find
ings clinics will again be held
throughout the State according to
the following schedule:
The Wilmington Office of Reha-
Utilization, IL Concord Avenue, and
the Delaware State Employment
Service, Sixth and Shipley Streets,
Wilmington. will be open from
a. m. to 4:30 p. m, daily; in the
Dover and Georgetown State En-
ployment Service office; special
rehabilitation representatives will
be there to interview applicants on
Thursday, October II, from 800
a. m. to 4:3O p. m. If handicapped
persons are unable to report on
any of these days, they are re-
uuested to write to the Rehabilita-
ton Office in Wilmington, or any
State Employment Office, and rep
resentatives will go to their homes
Mr.. Helm again emphasized the
fact that handicapped workers
when employed in jobs for which
they are best equipped, make reli-
able. capable, careful, and prOduc-
tive workers. The Rehabilitation
Division, since the program began
in 1899, has to date given service
and placed in employment almost
5000 handicapped persons. At the
present time, more than 800 persons
are in the process of receiving some
service through the Division. Serv'
ices provided include medical ex'
aminatiOns; medical and surgical
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Kent County Farmers
GiUe Their Opinion
On The Government
teontlnusd lrun nrss Daes,

al desire seemed to be for no ex-
pansion in the economic supports
program, and for reducing it as
soon as possible. But many com
ments praised the program for pro-
tecting the farmer Just as indus
try and corporations are protected
and at one meeting a resolution was
adopted endorsing the PIMA pro-
gram as it is now set up and op-
Grated.
Resolutions were also adopted OBJ
jecting TO government recommen-
datiOns for federal timber cutting
regulations. The motion was made
and carried that Delaware's state
forest laws should be improved.
The report will be included in
the state report to be sent to Wash
ingtOn. There it will be compiled
with reports from all 48 states, tO
get a nationwide farmers opinion
of how well the U. S. Department
of Agriculture is serving the fam
lily farm.
Kent County's report was pre-
pared by: Production and Market
ing Administration, r. Harry viii.
son, chairman; Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, William E. Tarbell
secretary; Production and Market.
ing Administration, Willard S. Jes.
ter; Production and Marketing Ad.
ministration, GoOden Darling; Sol
Conservation Service, Howard L
Boggs; Farmers Home Administra'
ton, w. Fred Richards; Forest Ser.
vice, r. NJ. Drum; Rural Electrifi'
cation Coop, X. T. Meredith; Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, N
w. Taylor, Sr.; Production Credi
Association, Albert o. Gray; Sol
Conservation District, C. A. Tay
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 4367

Mr.. and Mrs Orrie Adams at
tende dthe goth Maryland Fall Hol-
stein Sale at TimOnium, Md, on
Tuesday.
Nc. and Mrs. Warren Stetler OF
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with his sister, Miss Blanche Stet-
Ter and Sadie DevOre. &.
Sunday School at $3.50 next Sun
day at BlOOmery.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Adams were
shoppers in Dover on Friday
, Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Hubbard
Mr.. Earle Robinson and daughter
Virginia Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Workman visited Mrs. Nellie Rob
inson in John Hopkins Hospital OF
Baltimore.
There will be an oyster and chick
en- supper at the Smithville Com
munity House on October 18th, Sat
urday evening. Start serving at
4:3O. The proceeds will go toward
reDair of the building, go all come
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Adams cele-
brated their 18th wedding anniver-
sary on Friday, September 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
Better Parenthood
Week October ia
CONTINUED from arst pagel

intelligence. The child should un-
derstand what it is that he is being
asked to do or not to do.
Parents, DR.. Sabloff states, might
we'll bear in mind these portions OF
the Pledge to Children adopted by
the 1850 Mid-Century White House
Conference on Children and Youth.
From Your earliest infancy we
give YOU our love, so that you may
grow with trust in yourself and in
others.
I'VE will recognize your worth
as a person and we will help you
to strengthen your sense of be-
longing.
I'VE will respect your right to
be yourself and at the same time
help you to understand the rights
of others. so that you may expert
ence cooperative living.
I'VE will help you to develop in
itiative and imagination, so that
YOU may have the opportunity free
ly to create.
I'VE will encourage your curlo-
sity and your pride in workmanship,
so that you may have the satisfac-
tion that comes from achievement
We will provide the conditions
for wholesome play that will add to
your learning, to your social eX-
perience. and to your happiness.
We will Illustrate bv precent
and example the value of integrity
and the Importance of moral cour-
age
I'VE will nrOvidA you with re-
warding educational opportunities.
so that YOU NAV develop your tai
ents and contribute to a better
world
I'VE will protect you against ex-
nlnitation and undue hazards and
help YOU grow in health and
strength"
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
OVERLOOK

Miss Olive Millman celebrated
her tenth birthday on Tuesday eve
ming by entertaining twenty invited
guests of her school class. The
party was given in Shaffers Park
from five until seven and in the
evening from 8 until 10. Relatives
from Milford, Glendale, Milton and
Broadkill attended. Olive received
very beautiful gifts. Refreshments
of all kinds were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shaffer and
daughter, Beverley. spent the week
end in Cumberland, Md, and in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Howard Millman had birth
day on October 2.
Mrs. Beatrice Powell of near
Lewes visited Mrs. Effie NJ. Parsons
and Mrs. Elsie Mackiin on Friday.
Mrs. Efie Parsons spent We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Rich
ard Reynolds of Cedar Neck, near
Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley and
cnllQreu spent SUNDAY WIN Jnelr
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carpenter of BrOadkill. Their bro
ther, James Wiley, who is in the
service, is home for a few days. He
will leave on Friday for California
and be stationed there. He expects
to make the trip by plane, as he
came in by plane.
The w. S. c. S. will meet in the
basement of the church this Friday
night, October 5, due to other plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Green,
whose home is in Florida, are here
visiting relatives for a week.
Virden Carey and family of
Lewes have moved in the property
owned by Howard Millman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05
TractOr Finish Nus Be Tough

Because modern farm equipment
calls for a colorful and enduring
finish that will stand up to rough
service and long outdoor exposure,
the paint used must have excellent
adhesion. Hot synthetic enamel is
sometimes used for spraying trac.
tors. BY heating the enamel, it is
possible to spray on a coating that
+ contains more solid matter than Il
it were applied cold.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Lake Superior is about $50 mile:
long.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

the handicapped anu getting them
on a job is one of the major as
poets of National Employ the Ply
sically Handicapped Week. Since
they represent an important part
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

treatment; the furnishing of ap-
pliances such as artificial arms,
legs, braces, and hearing aids; vo-
cational training; and placement.
Mr. Helm stated that, Finding
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-05

Of our manpower reserves. it is
necessary to locate. train. and
otherwise prepare and place them
on jobs for which they are best
fitted"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Army To Rotate All Far East
 Personnel Home

TOKYO, (P) - The Arny's policy of rotating its personnel in Korea back to the United States will be extended Sept. l to in clude all soldiers, in the Far East Command, Brig. Gen. Bryan L. Milburn, assistant chief of staff, announced today.
 Soldiers in Korea have been eligible for rotation after serving a minimum of six months in close combat.
 Milburn said enlisted personnel in Korea who met minimum re- quirements before June will be returned home, if possible prior to Sept. l. Officers in this latter group, he added, will be rotated as soon as possible but not neces- sarily before the expanded pro- gram becomes effective.
 The announcement did not Spe- cify what minimum service would be required but said rotation would depend on the number of replacements available"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Dem. Chairman Under Fire lin Connection Loans

WASHINGTON, (P) - William M. Boyle, Jr., conferred with President Truman today and said afterward he has no intention of resigning as chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
 Boyle told reporters: "I have al- ways conducted myself honor ably"
 Boyle'S name has been brought into published accounts of $556,- 900 government loan to a St. Louis printing firm. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch said the loan was turned down three times but was granted after the firm retained Boyle.
 Boyle has denied he had any connection with the loan, but there have been demands in Con- gress for an investigation of it.
 Boyle told reporters he had dis cussed the matter with MT. Tru- man. As to what he intends to do, Boyle said:
 "I was elected by the Demo- cratic Party to serve until after the Democratic convention.
 My intention is to serve out my full term, which lasts until the convention in July. 1852"
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Daredevil Dies Trying To Go Over Niagra Falls In
 Homemade Rubber Barrel

NIAGARA FALLS, "(P - Will liam "Red" Hill pressed his luck too far and lost his life trying to go over Niagara Falls in a homemade rubber "barrel."
 But already one of his brothers, Lloyd, is preparing to try the same daredevil feat-in steel barrel. Lloyd said last night he'd probably make his attempt next Sunday.
 The 38-year-old "Red" had leased fate for years on the treacherous rapids of the Niagara River.
 His ambition was to become the fourth persons to go over the falls and live.
 But yesterday, with 100000 spectators lining the river banks, his rubber barrel failed him and he was swept to death over the 165-foot Canadian Horseshoe Falls.
 He was the third person to die in the attempt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Statue Virgin of Fatima To Arrive Wednesday

Preparations are under way at St. Joseph's Church for receiving the travelling statue of the Virgin of Fatima. It will arrive WedneS- day with the Rev. Patrick J. Moore via Pan American AirWays.
 A committee of prominent Cath ollie laymen, headed jointly by Judge Joseph Kehoe and King Island Chief Charles Auralana will be on hand to meet the plane and accompany Father Moore and the famous Madonna to the church The statue takes it's name from Fatima, a village in Portugal where the vision appeared to three shepherd children. Executed in wood, the statue was made under the direction of the only survivor of the trio of children to whom the apparitions repeatedly ap- peared.
 At seven o'clock, Wednesday evening, Father Moore will ex- plain the history of the statue and speak on the promises of world peace made by the Virgin Mary to the children at that time. The statue will be exposed in the church all day Thursday for those who may wish to see it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
WIEN AIRLINES

Passengers Kotzebue to Nome: Comdr. Britain, Marie Castel Wanda Beltz, Lydia Norton, Mabel Analoak, George Good, Larry M Hagen, Lloyd Giffen.
 Fairbanks ito Nome: Tom Will lock, Mrs. Tom Willock, Mrs. A. A. 10th, F. B. Lynch, Francis Vagnarelli, Capt. Harold Wilkens, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Purcell and son, Mabel Keselak.
 Nome to Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. George Burkhardt.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
MONIES 11th ANNUAL FAIR

The cooperative spirit of the people of Nome mani fests itself this week with the 1th Annual Fair opening officially on Thursday.
 The large number of individuals and organizations who are giving their time without monetary cOmpen- saton to make the Fair success; the business houses who have responded so generously with their support; the diversified programs and exhibits planned for the benefit of the residents as we'll the newcomers and visitors the community indicate that it will be of the best Fairs we have had.
 In addition to demonstrating the development and potential progress of the the Fair Board is again bringing something special to Nome in the way of cultural development with it's concert on Saturday evening" by the celebrated artist Esaleah Baker, spnto soprano
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving with Pan American on Saturday were M. c. Johnson, Dave Lindberg, Basil Porter, M. E. Rice, E. E. Ross, K. ID. Rotrock, J. D. Smith, Mrs. Art Peterson, Lenora Peterson, Mrs. Phyllis Dickman, Hugh Wade and D. S.. Meyers.
 Departing were Gunnar Kaason, Angeline Bahnke, Mrs. Baugh- man, Edna Nelson, Irma Jeanne Loomis.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

Delegate Bartlett introduced legislation last week providing for the construction of a hospital in the Territory for Alaska's men, tally ill.
 Under the terms of the legisla- ton the Secretary of the Interior would be authorized to locate, es- tablish, construct and equip such a hospital which would be trans ferred to the Territory upon the appropriation of funds by the territorial legislature for the care and treatment of mentally ill in- diViduals in Alaska.
 At the present time Alaska'S in sane are hospitalized at Morning side Hospital at Portland, Ore, through a contract between the Interior Department and the hos pital. The 1852 appropriation bill for the Interior Department con- tains S5O2,141 for the care and custody of AlaSka's insane.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
FATE OVERTAKES CYCLIST-AGED 90

HANVER, Ont, (P) - A e c Cooper, 9O-year-old cycling en- thusiast, received head injuries when he was thrown to the pave ment after his trouser-leg caught in a wheel of his bicycle.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06

There are at least 10000 known species of fish according to the National Geographic Society.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-06
Washington News Letter

By Mary Lee Council Secretary to E. L. CBob) Bartlett Delegate in Congress from Alaska
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
MQCIper StirS
Unit
To Take Step
(see Cartoon on Page -

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-Repre-
sentatives of national and local
agencies meeting at the 9th Plen-
UNI of the National Community Re-
lations Advisory Council unani-
mously approved a report provid-
ing for re-assessment and reorgan-
ization of the Jewish community
relations field.
The report, submitted by the
NCRAC Committee on Evaluative
Studies, was based on a study OF
the Jewish community relations
field made by Professor Robert M
MacIver of Columbia University
AS adopted, the report includes the
following principal recommends
tions:
Establishing process OF re-
assessment "to study the long
range needs, directions and
methods of community relations
work." to be carried on through a
special NCRAC committee with
"the competence, authority and re-
sources required for such a study
and utilizing the services of out
side authorities.
a Developing a continuing pro-
cess of joint program plan
ming which should have as an
objective "the development of in
tegrated program for the field as
whole, with logical and practical
division of labor among national
agencies, within the framework OF
generally accepted policy"
M Strengthening of the NCRAC
ID in order to enable it to fulfill
its responsibility "for stimu-
lating and co-ordinating the plan
ming and implementation of com.
munity relations work"
TM Referral to a joint committee
of the NCRAC and the Large
City Budgeting Conference the
task of devising a plan of "equita-
BILE procedures with regard to ap-
plication for funds and the review
of applications"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Calendar Of
Jewish Activities

Dec. 2O-Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, Temple Beth Israel, after
noon
Ceramics, arts and crafts, Jew
ish Center, pm.
Dec. 22-Young Adult Club formal
Chanuka dance, Beth Ell Auditor
ium, $50 pm.
Square dance, Temple Beth Is
rael, $50 pm.
Dec. % = Children's afternoon,
Jewish Center, 2 to 5 pm.
Beth Ell Sisterhood Latke party,
Beth Ell Auditorium, $3.50 pm.
Chanuka party, Temple Beth Is
rael.
Dec. 24-Golden Age Club, Jewish
Center, 2 to A pm.
Leathercraft, Jewish center, 8
pm.
Dec. 25 - Singletons-Latke party,
Beth Ell Auditorium, 8 pm.
Dec. 26-Jewish Community Coun-
Gil board meeting, Blue Room,
Jewish Center, 8 pm.
Temple Mems Club, Temple Beth
Israel, 8 pm.
Dec. 27 = Jewish Social Service
board meeting, Jewish Center,
noon.
Hadassah Book Review, Sarato-
ga Room, Hotel Westward Ho,
1870 pm.
Dec. 29 = Poale Zion Chanuka
party.
Dec. 3O-Movies, Beth Ell Mems
Club, Beth Ell Auditorium, 8
pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
KapIan, Herbert Talk At
Brandeis Study Meeting

Hirsh Kaplan, executive director
of the Jewish Community Council,
and DR.. Leon M. Herbert, Phoenix
physician, were the speakers at a
monthly meeting of the Arizona
Brandeis Zionist District study
group Monday.
Kaplan spoke on the history and
development of Jews in the US.
from the Civil War to World War
l. Herbert discussed American Jew
ish relations toward Israel. The
meeting was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Singer, IT'S N.
Laurel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
Argentine Anti-SemiteS

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = The
DAIA, central representative body
of Argentine Jewry, presented a
petition to President Peron for
measures against anti-Jewish ele-
ments in the city of Resistencia, in
the province of Chaco. The petit
tion reported that tar bombs had
been thrown into the buildings of
two Jewish organizations in Re-
sistencia, and that the Jewish
cemetery there has been desc
Grated and that anti-Jewish in
scriptions had been scrawled on the
walls of Jewish houses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
dwellings

dwelling of a monument over
the grave of the late Max Adolph
Zukerkorn will take place Sunday,
Dec. 80, at 2 pm, at Beth Ell Gem
etery.
dwelling of monument at the
grave of Samuel Goldstein will be
held Jan. 6 at 2 pm. at Beth Is
rael Cemetery. All friends of the
family are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

guard of Boy Scouts from Troop 81
under Scoutmaster Charles Glance.
Also on the program were Harold
Alpert, master of ceremonies;
Rabbis A. L. Krohn and Harry 2.
Schectman, Morris Meckler, Harold
Diamond, Newton Rosenzweig,
Elias Loewy, Herman Miller and
Morrie Hershman. Messages of
congratulations were received from
Governor Pyle and Frank Sloss,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

250,OO0 acres of abandoned
Arab lands in Israel were bought
last year by the Jewish National
Fund for settlement purposes. The
Fund paid over $30,O00,000 to the
Israel Government, which is the
custodian of abandoned Arab
property.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21

More than 400 people attended
ceremonies marking the dedication
of the new Jewish Community Cen
ter at 2211 N. Central Dec. 8.
City Councilman Harry Rosen-
zweig delivered the principal ad-
dress in rites held on the green
sward facing on Central Avenue.
Music was provided by Roberta
Klaman and Lennie Kay. The
colors were presented by color
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-12-21
400 Watch Center Dedication Ceremony

president of the Western region of
the National Jewish Welfare Board,
parent body of Jewish Community
Centers.
One of the highlights of the
open house festivities was prize
waltz won by Dave Sternberg and
Miss Klaman and Lennie Keller and
Eleanor Klein. The prize was a
years membership in the Center.