davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-27
IReport to the Homen7oker
Food Prospects for the New Year;
|Reseurch h on White Rice Cookery

in this manner. rinSing rice after
wards is unnecessary, they claim.
New Products
AS we move into the new year
you can look forward to seeing a
number of new products appear
ing on the grocers' shelves. Food
companies are never idle, they
work around the clock to develop
new items to lessen the work for
busy homemakers. The latest to
reach my desk are a corn muffin
mix. golden cake mix, and a to-
mato aspic.
The corn mullins are the latest
addition to a long line of popular
mixes made by this particular
company. Packaged in the fam
ily-size carton that has proved
so successful, the mix makes IL
to 18 mullins depending on the
Isize pan you use. I got an even
dozen from the sample sent me.
The mix requires only the addi-
ton of an egg and milk to produce
light, tender muffins in less time
than it takes to tell you about
them.
The golden cake is newcomer
in a famous line of cake mixes.
The secret of the delicate golden
color is the whole eggs that are
blended with the cake flour,
shortening, sugar and other in
gradients. All you add is the milk.
Versatile too .. you can turn out
a spicy nut cake. upside-down
cake, orange cupcakes. or a de-
licious chocolate chip cake simply
by following directions on the
package. There's enough batter to
make a high 8 or 9 inch layer cake,
a large loaf cake. or a batch of
cupcakes.
The tomato aspic comes from a
house well known for it's fine to-
mato products. 1t contains all the
ingredients to make a well-season-
ed, jellied aspic. A wonderful time
saver all you do is put the
can In the refrigerator to chill and
slide the contents onto a plate. If
you like it can be melted and
nodded into individual servings, or
combined with chicken, sea foods,
or mixed canned vegetables.
One for the Rood
Another week end of festivities
ahead when social drinking will
reach its peak. It's also a time
when most Of us are dogtired, If
Evening star., 1951-12-27

not exhausted, and traffic acci-
dents climb to a dismal high. PAN
American Coffee Bureau has some
sound advice to offer when
it's one for the road, be sure it's
coffee!" And a happy and pros
porous New Year to you all.
Here and There:
Apples are good figure food. If
you're a waistline worrier, apples
are one of the best fruits you can
eat. They contain relatively few
calories, and are low in fat and
protein. Yet this fruit is rich
in the protective food minerals
and vitamins essential in your
daily diet FavOrite cook
books take an awful beating! Pro-
tect them with an oilcloth cover
and wipe clean with a damp cloth.
They'll last longer Eggplant,
shiny and purple clad. is ap-
petizing prepared this way: Wash
and slice, through skin too, about
l2 inch thick. Spread with may
onnaise. salt and pepper and
broil about 5 minutes. Turn and
repeat mayonnaise and seasonings
and broil about minutes more
. Did you know that the West
Indian cherry may turn out to be
the richest natural source of vita
min c known Tasty morsels
Put mixture of drained junior
chopped meat, some finely
chopped onion, a dash of wor-
cestershire sauce, salt and pepper
between tiny uncooked pastry
squares. Mash the edges together
securely with a fork. prick the
top and bake in a hot oven until
brown. Serve the hot morsels
with the tomato juice course
A neat sewing trick is to press out
wrinkles and folds Of the paper
pattern before you start cutting
out clothes at home. Use a dry
iron with dial set to rayon, and
press the pattern smooth. then
it's an easy job to pin it accurately
to the material. II bread
tends to toast too dark at the top
in your automatic toaster, it may
help to insert the slices top side
down. Some breads have a ten
dency to bake out drier at the top.
|. II you want to have potato
chips on hand for school lunches,
buy them in containers suitable
for individual servings and freeze
them in the original wrapping
Evening star., 1951-12-27

If you are planning on serving
roast sucking pig for your New
Years dinner. some hints as te
it's preparation are now in order.
First, this is none too early tt
apprise your meat man Of youl
intentions, as many butchers have
to order the piglets especially
these days. Yours should come
to you cleaned and dressed and
ready for the pan. Probably il
will have an apple in its mouth
and wreath of laurel around its
neck, plus cranberries in the eye
sockets. Remove all these, and
save them until serving time, when
you replace them for effect. TIC
take the place of the apple and
keep the pigs mouth open during
roasting. prop the jaws with one
of the children's wooden blocks
(unpaintedD.
Wash the pig we'll. both inside
and out. and dry it thoroughly
Dressed, it usually weighs about
IL pounds. Rub the inside with
a tablespoon of salt.
Make an onion dressing. and
stuff the pig with it. 1t will take
about 2l2 quarts. Sew up the pig
with kitchen thread. put the
block in its mouth. and skewer
the legs in position, pulling the
forelegs forward. and the hind
legs toward the back.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Benefit Set
BvVOlunteers
AtGo|linger

The Volunteer Services Of GAL
linger Municipal Hospital will
sponsor a benefit performance Of
School for Scandal" on Janu-
airy % and % at the Arena Stage
Theater.
The first evening will be OBJ
served as patrons and patronesses
night" while a So admission will
be charged for the performance
on January %.
Invitations to prospective pa
irons are being issued this week,
according to Mrs. Frank M. Fields,
benefit chairman.
Mrs. Truman already has prom
iSed to serve as patronesS, while
others supporting the benefit in
clude the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson. the British Am
bassador and Lady Franks, the
newly appointed United States
Ambassador to Turkey and Mrs.
George c. McGhee, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, Mrs. Thomas K. Fin
letter, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Steel
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Cafritz.
Both performances will begin at
$3.50 pm. Arrangements are being
made for reception during inter-
mission when light refreshments
will be served.
This is the first time that an
appeal has been made to the public
by Volunteer Services, which is
organized to meet the personal
needs of patients at Gallinger. In
addition to performing many
types of volunteer work at the
hospital, member groups carry out
number Of special projects such
as the provision of milk and other
home necessities for destitute
mothers leaving the hospital,
! Organizations represented in
Volunteer Services include the Red
Cross, the General Department of
Church Women, Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, B'nai Birth
Women, Argo; Girl Scouts, Ameri-
can Women's Voluntary Services,
and several high school groups.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
DR.. Evans to Speak

DR.. Luther H. Evans. Librarian
of Congress and member of the
executive board of UNESCO, will
be guest speaker at a luncheon
and business meeting of the Pet
worth Woman's Club at noon next
Thursday in the Petworth Metho-
dist Church at Grant circle NV,
Evening star., 1951-12-27
By Violet Foulkner

Protein foods expected to be in
abundant supply for the first
month Of the new year include
pork and pork products, heavy
turkeys, hens, nonfat dry milk
solids. cottage cheese, canned
tuna, frozen ocean perch fillets
and whiting. dry beans, especially
navy and baby lima beans.
The next thirty days will be q
good time to put meat into your
home freezer while supplies OF
pork and chicken are plentiful
and prices are down. Meat pack
ers take advantage Of this time OF
heavy marketing season to fl
storage space with hams, bacon
and sausage to carry them over
slack times and higher prices. Sc
why not you?
Plentiful fruits include prunes
and raisins, fresh oranges and
tangerines, also orange and grape
fruit juices. Other foods to re-
member for the January shopping
lists are honey, rice. pecanS. and
almonds. The modern day prune
by the way, no longer needs long
periods of soaking plus long stew
ing. Some of them have been
specially treated with moist heat sc
are extra tender, even soft enough
Ito eat "as is" like a confection.
An easy way to have a supply of
plump prunes in thick Juice on
hand is to put some in a fruit jar,
cover with water. screw the top
on, and hold in the refrigerator 4
to 6 days No cooking required.
If you use a pressure cooker,
tests from the dried fruit indus
try show that the softer prunes
will be cooked by the time Is
pounds pressure is reached. Add
slices Of lemon or orange, a stick
of cinnamon or a few whole cloves
to give variety to the favor.
Cooking White Rice
Reams have been written on the
subject of the best way to cook
rice. The food specialists at the
United States Department Of Ag-
riculture have come up with a new
one that will probably surprise
you. Don't wash the rice, they
say. before cooking if it comes
clean from the package. It's less
apt to be sticky if not washed be-
fore cooking. Cook it in as little
water as possible to retain flavor
and keep texture firm but tender
Rice needs no more than three
times its measure of water. AL
low u teaspoon salt for each CUP
of uncooked rice. Boil gently in 9
loosely covered pan. Rough boil
ing may break the grains and
lcause rice to boil over. Cooked
Evening star., 1951-12-27

says the General Electric Con-
sumers Institute. Be sure the
chips are placed in the food freezer
SO they do not get crushed. They
will keep as long as two weeks.
A teaspoonful of angostura bitters
mixed into a cup Of tartar sauce,
hollandaise sauce, mayonnaise
gives shrimp. oysters or lobster a
delightfully."- different and unusual
flavor.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Old
MOIusses
lofty
cup unsulphured molasses.
/ cup sugar.
/ tablespoon butter or mar

gaT10e.
Combine all ingredients in a 2
quart saucepan. Place over low
heat and stir until sugar is dissolv-
ed. Cook over medium heat until
sirup, when dropped in very cold
water, separates into threads which
are hard but not brittle. or until
candy thermometer reaches 27C
degrees F. Pour into creased plat
ter. AS edges cool, fold toward
center or they will harden before
center is ready to pull. When
candy is cool enough to handle
press into ball with lightly but
tered fingers. Pull until candy is
light in color and ready to harden
Stretch into a long rope, u inch
wide. Cut into 1-inch pieces. Makes
IA pounds.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
PEO Round Table

The Presidents Round Table
of the PEG Sisterhood OF the
District will hold it's monthly
meeting at II am. Wednesday at
the YWCA. There will be no
luncheon following the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
ELECTION NOTICE

In accordance with Section 116. Ar
ticle 13, Chapter II, Revised Code of
Delaware 1895, as amended, the Board
of School Trustees of Greenwood Com
solidated School District, Number 81.
will hold a special elaction on Satur-
day, April %, 1851. This election will
be held in the Greenwood Consolidated
School District, Number 81, school
building located on Route 13 and Gov
ernor's Avenue in the town of Green
wood, Delaware, between the hours
OF 200 p. M. and 500 P. NJ.
The purpose of this special election
is to vote on the proposition that a
tax be levied each year upon the as
sessed value of real estate and per
sOnal property in the Greenwood Con-
solidated School District, Number 81,
for current expenses as follows:
15c per $100. real estate evalua-
alton and a $500 capitation tax.
The proceeds of this tax shall be
used for the purpose of supplementing
the funds appropriated by the state
for the maintenance and operation of
the Greenwood Consolidated School
District, No 81.
BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
GREENWOOD CONSOLIDATED
DISTRICT NO. 81
Esther S. Lyons, President
4-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

van, Harrington, to Harry Green
berg, Harrington, for $500, in Mis-
pillion Hundred adjoining Anna
Minner and Minnie L. Coates, $3.50
square feet.
From Harry Greenberg to Law
renee LarimOre, for $3.50, in Mis-
! pilliOn Hundred, adjoining lot No.
on the west and lands Of Anna
Minner on the east and on the south
by lands of Minnie L. Coates and
on the north by said highway.
From Emile S. and Grace S. Ad-
ans, Harrington, to Elmer S.,
Pearl M. Cain andIOr E. Herbert
and G. Delbert Cain, Harrington,
for $3.50 in Mispillion Hundred ad-
joining lands of Thomas M. Har-
ringtOn, Curtis Sapp and John l..
Smith.
From Jacob and Lydia Hertzler,
Mechanicsville, st. Mary's County,
Md, to John H. and Lydia Mast,
Fourth District, for $1,000, in West
Dover Hundred adjoining lands of
Dudley Brown and Helen M. Brown,
lands of Jacob Blechman, lands of
John Unger, lands of Abraham
Pearson and lands of others.
From Fred RentZ, to FELTON,
Bank, FELTON,, for $500 in town of
FELTON,, south side of Main street,
adjoining lands formerly of James
B. Conner and Hezekiah Masten.
From Leslie I. and Gladys B.
March, to James H. Abbott, Jr., and
Ethel 3. Abbott, philadelphia, for
$3.50, south west of junction Wilson
Mill Road, leading FROM Laws
Church to Milford.
From Elizabeth r. Allen and Su-
san J. Allen, ct al, Camden, N. j.,
to Elizabeth r. Allen and Susan
]. Allen, ct al, Camden, N. j., for
81, sOutherly side of road from
Milford to New Wharf.
From Pearl e. Glover, Dover, to
Victor J. Reed, Cheswold, for $5, 1000,
in town of CheswOld, south side of
Main street, adjoining lands of
George Hoffecker, James Edward
Vaughan.
From Edgar D. and Anna NJ LO-
per to Elmer w. Thompson, for 1925
in East Dover Hundred.
From Thomas Draper GTuWell,
ct ux, Dover, to Claude W. Out
ten ct al, Dover, for 5000, in East
Dover Hundred.
From SeatOn B. Woody, ct ux,
Dover, to Raymond D. Hall, Do
yer, for 1925, easterly side of du-
Pont Boulevard from Dover to Will
mingtOn adjoining Hollis w. Sud-
Ter, William A. Harter, Charles
David and William c. Marker.
From Glenn A. Richter, ct al,
Dover, to Allan R. and Louise J.
DObsOn, Dover, for $3.50 in develop
ment known as Edgehill located
east of city limits of Dover.
From Robert H. and Louise P.
Hughes, Dover, to William J. Cav
anaugh, Jr., and Jane E. Cavan-
augh, Dover, for $7,S71, in Dover
Heights in East Dover Hundred.
From Evelina Mott, ct al, to
Ernest V. Blendt, ct ux, for $4,000
in Duck Greek Hundred adjoining
north by Reed Farm, east by Billy
Welch Marsh, south by state high
way from Smyrna to Woodland
Beach, west by State Highway from
Leipsic to Fleming's Landing.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
SATURDAY, APRIL 2sth, 1851
AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
STANDARD Time)

AT 200 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
STANDARD Time)
on the premises, in Cedar Creek Hun
dred, Sussex County and State of
Delaware, the following described
Real Estate, tO-wit:
All that certain farm and tract OF
land lying on the East side of the
Public Road leading from Milford to
Coverdale's Cross Roads and being
in Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware, ad-
joining lands of one Parker, formerly
Of George II. Hall, lands of Harry
Belts and others, containing Twenty
four and Three-quarter Acres of land
be the same more or less, improved
by Dwelling House, Barn and other
Outbuildings.
Being the real estate of Mark s.
Benson, deceased, and will he sold
for the payment of his debts.
Attendance will be given at the
time and place aforesaid by
ADELE w. ZENCAK,
Administrative G. T. A., of
Mark S. Benson, Deceased
The Administrative is authorized by
said Court to employ a person to bid
for her at said sale.
TERMS: Twenty per cent. of the
purchase money Will be demanded on
the day of sale, and the purchaser OF
purchasers shall, on or before the 5th
udy Oh May, A. L., lS0lg pay TO the
aforesaid Administrator the balance
of the purchase money. If the pur-
chaser or purchasers fail to comply
with these terms, the percentum paid
on the day of sale will be forfeited
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to pay the costs and ex-
penses of the deed, including revenue
stamps
NOTICE: The return Of sale will be
made at an Adjourned March Term
of the Orphans Court, in and for
Sussex County, to be held at George
town, on Saturday, the 5th day OF
May, A. D., 1851, for confirmation,
and notice is hereby given to all
persons Interested to be and appear
az the said term of said Orphans
Court, to be held on said day, to
make objections to the confirmation
of said sale, if any they may have
BY Order of the Orphans Court,
OSCAR G. VICKERS, Clerk
Isaac d. Short, End,
Attorney for Administrative
Issued April z, 1851. 4-2O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
KENT COUNTY

From Ethel Al. and John III Darl-
ing, South Murderkill Hundred, to
Watson and Carrie II. Thompson,
North Murdefkill Hundred for $9,-
500, in South Murderkill Hundred
on north side Of public road from
Magnolia to Canterbury.
From FairvieW Inn, Inc, Har-
ringtOn, to Ernest " and Esther
W. Keith, Dover, for $4,000, on west
side Of highway from Harrington to
FELTON, adjoining George w. Sapp
and Oscar ]. Nemish.
From John and Catherine sulli-
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends and neighbors for the beau
tiful flowers, cards and many acts
of kindness extended us during the
illness and death of Gertrude West
Walls, mother of DR.. Preston E.
West and sister Of Mrs. Lille Col
Inns. 4-2O-1t
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
neighbOrs and friends for their
kindness during the illness and
death of my sister, Eva Mae War
rem, also the pallbearers and doc
tors, nurses and patients of the
Governor Bacon Health Center. Mrs.
Edward McCloskey and Family.
4-20-1t
ORPHANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives,
friends, and the ministers for their
kindnesses shown us during the
death of our husband and father,
Rayfield GlOuster Russ. Wife and
Daughters. 4-2O-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
NOTICEg

For Plastering and Interior Fin
ishing also StuccO Work by con-
tract or hour Work guaranteed.
Call or see Charles r. Witt, Milford.
Phone 1862 er 4743. Leave calls
evenings. 1-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Testamentary were in due
form Of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 3Td day of April,
A. D., 1851, and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of
the deceased must present the same.
duly attested, to the said Bessie M.
Palmer, EXecutrix of the Estate of
George P. Wiley, deceased, on or
before the 3rd day of April, 1862, or
abide the Act Of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
BESSIE M. PALMER
Address, Executrix
AT Marshall Street
Milford, Delaware 4-6-9t
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
PUBLIC AUCTION
I will offer at Public Auction at the
Nancy Brittingham Farm at Cubbage
Pond, 2 miles west of Milford, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 28th, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Rain or Shine

llG lOllOWluBs
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
ANTIQUES: One century sofa, one
love seat, one walnut drOp-leaf table,
one table, three cane seated chairs, one
desk, one organ, several rockers and
chairs, one couch, one library table
one stand, end tables, one dining room
suite, one breakfast suite, one small
ice box, one large ice box, three bed
steads, springs and mattresses, two
bureaus, several rugs (all sizes), one
sewing machine, oil lamps, one kit
chen stool, Une butter churn (Old),
one wood stove, one telephone set, one
chiffOrObe, one hall rack, window
shades, glass jars, lot of dishes and
other things too numerous to men
tiOn.
MILLING EQUIPMENT
Shafts, corn grinders. corn cob
grinders, scales, pulleys, feed boxes
and grain shutes
Two drill presses, two vises, one
anvil, one forge, one set of dies,
horse shoes, lawn mowers.
TERMS: CASH day of sale.
ORAVILLE B. WILSON
Owner
Auctioneer: Walter Diekerson.
4-2O-2t
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
THANKS!

wish to thank John Burris, for
handling our stock Of frozen food
which was in the Ingram fire. His
generous help was greatly appre-
ciated. William B. Morgan, Lincoln,
Del. 4-20-1tn
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
NOTICE!

I will also be responsible for no
bills unless contracted by myself.
Mrs. Maude /. Herring, Milford, Del.
4-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
REAL ESEATE

1s3 acres, 100 tnlable, room dwell
ling, $780,
511 acres, village. lovely shade, well
kept home, rooms and bath,
$1,000
5000 capacity broiler house and
equipment, about Is acres till
able on hard road, rooms and
bath, $4,000.
6 room cottage. south end Of
Slaughter Beach, $500.
. room house in heart Of busy
AZ acres 80 tiliable, .oom dwell
ing, $4500.
152 acres, 100 tillable, dairy farm
$15,0 600.
106 acres is still available at s825O.
450 acres, 375 tillable, $25, 600.
room and bath home and large
service station, plenty of space
doT some some other kind Of business,
50 acres, 12 tillable, no buildings,
$1,75O.
Service Station and room dwell
ing on dual highway, 4 acres.
4OO foot frontage, $4,000.
Almost 100 acres of marsh and 80
acres tillable, buildings poor,
81 acres, $3.50.
Home and cabins on dual high
way with other facilities,
$40, 500.
Nice cottage and garage at Broad
kill, furnished, $4,000.
1913 acres, 8 room dwelling, some
equipment and some stock,
$4,000.
SMALL FARMS WANTED
Montgomery Realty
RILEY 7. JEFFERSON
Phone Milford 5s49
Lincoln Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

BY virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Delaware,
in and for Sussex County, will be
exposed to sale, by way of public
Auction. on
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity
to thank my many friends and rel
atiVes for the kindness shown to
me and my family during my re-
cent illness in the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes. The cards, flowers and
other gifts were very much appre-
ciated. To the doctors and nurses
who cared for me, my grateful
thanks is expressed. Sincere thanks
to the ministers who visited me at
the hospital as we'll as in my home
to offer words OF prayer and COM
fort. To each of you my sincere
thanks and may God bless all Of
you. Thomas Johnson, Milton, Del.
4-20-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
PUBLIC SALE!

Due to scarcity of help I will offer
at Public Auction my entire herd Of
cattle on my farm, miles north of
Seatord, Delaware, on Route l3, ad-
joining Rawlins and Hearn's Mill, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 21st, 1851
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
The following;
CATTLE
33 Holsteins, IL Guernseys, some are
fresh, with calves by side. Several
will he fresh by fall, ranging from 2
to years.
% Holstein Heifers, 10 Guernsey
Heifers, ranging from / y to 2h years
Old, will freshen this fall.
Six Registered Angus Heifers, two
years old; Bull, 1 Pony. 1 good Horse
and Mules
MACHINERY
On International Mode G Tractor.
new, with power hoist and plOws,. one
complete set of Surge mixers, with 8
units, with capacity of units, 25 milk
cans.
TERMS: CASH: Day of Sale.
V. ELWOOD WEST
Seaford, Delaware
Auctioneers: George and Anthony
carroll. 4-6-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20
NOTICE!

For roofing and water proofing
service call A. H. Short and Son,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 7745.
1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

YOU BREAK AND BEND
We Weld and Mend
Oxy-Actylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries .
Generators Magnetos.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
Stanley Hunter, Proprietor
Phone 5513
One block east of First National
Bank, Milford, Del. 1-5-tf
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

The Nazi commander at the Bat
tie Of the Bulge in December, 1914
was General Won Rundstedt.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

o. S. MAIL SCHEDULE FOR
MILFORD, DELAWARE
Mails Arrive
4.45 A. M. $3.50 P. M.
10000 A. M. $3.50 p. M.
Mails Leave
700 A. M. 4:00 P. M.
10000 A. M. 1880 P. NJ.
Lobby closes at 7:45 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1951-04-20

At 200 p. M. at the Court House
Door, in Georgetown, Delaware, for
non-payment of County Taxes, the
following property, to-wit: