davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Delightful hostesses were
Mrs. John o. Snyder and Mrs.
James F. Salevan on Wednes-
day afternoon when they enter
tanned a large group of friends
at the New Century Club for
dessert, which was followed by
bridge, canasta and bingo.
Flowers and table arrange
ments were all in keeping with
the Valentine theme and ices
in the shape of hearts and
flowers went right along with.
the other things honoring tie
day. Present from out-oftown
were Mrs. Chester Dickerson
Of Laurel, Mrs. Joseph Mach
and Mrs. George K. Carey of
Seaford, Mrs. Edwin Custis,
Mrs. D. Rodney Evans, Jr., and
Mrs. Davis Wood of Lewes,
Mrs. George Schmalhofer of
Rehoboth, Mrs. William Mans
love and Mrs. Chester Benson
Of Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

The members of the Sewing
Club were guests of Mrs. Will
liam Hallett, at her home in
Dover on Wednesday. They had
lunch and the usual round of
conversation and good time
followed.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Mrs Russell Emory is en-
tertaining at luncheon today
at her home on Lakeview ave-
nue.. Covers are laid for six
teen guests, the out-of-town
ones are Mrs. w. Blain At
kins of AMillsboro, Mrs. Horace
E. Quillen of Harrington, Mrs.
Joseph GerOw and Mrs. John
w. Darby of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. S. PennewiIl
Isaacs welcomed a son in Me-
mortal Hospital on Saturday,
February 10. He has been nam
ed Edgar Franklin Isaacs, 3rd.
The Isaacs have a daughter,
Carol. Mrs. Isaacs was the
former Miss jeanette Buell. of
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes
entertained friends Saturday
evening at their home near
town. Guests arrived for din
ner which was followed by
cards. Present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Hammond, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mulholland,
DR.. and Mrs. William Spence of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus
Wilkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Baechler. Mr.. and Mrs. .Myron
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hayes
Dickerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Mclean, Miss Evelyn Short
and Lieutenant Pat Humph-
reys.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

School. They were both grad
uated from the University of
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

day was delightful.
Members and their guests came
at 1890, had a very luscious
luncheon and were entertained
by the music and speeches that
followed. The red and white
colors Of Valentine Day were
effectively used in table deco
rations and the beauty of the
snaps and carnations was al
most breath-taking as one en-
tered the Odd Fellows Hall,
where the affair was given
and where the luncheon was
served by the Rebekahs. Mrs.
Wilson s. Vinyard was fine
toastmistress for the occasion
AID Mrs. J. Raymond Bennett
was quite charming and at
home in her role of music di-
rector for group singing. Her
solos were enjoyable, too. The
out-of-town speaker, Mr.. Ar
thur Handy of Wilmington,
showed the ladies how to dec
crate a room for beauty and
comfort, with samples of love
ly materials that could be used.
A long line of such affairs have
given pleasure to many people,
since this was the fifty-third
anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

The wedding of Miss Mary
Grant, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grant, Jr., of Carr
croft and Mr.. Wallace F. Nc
Faul, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace F. McFaul, took place
on Valentine Day in st. Helena
Church, Bellefonte, at seven
o'clock in the presence Of their
families and friends. The Rev
erend Edward Daugherty Off
ciated. Their attendants we're
Miss Marguerite Grant, the
bride's sister, who was maid
of honor and Mr.. Joseph Nc
Faul, the groom's brother, who
was his best man. The bride
wore a gown of white en-
broidered eyelet over pink taf-
feta, which featured a tight
bodice, with a scoop neckline.
Her hats and mitts were Of the
eyelet material, the hat being
made over pink. She carried a
nOsegay of white camellias,
hyacinths and pink rose buds
with white ribbons. The maid
of honor was attired in a dress
Of blue over taffeta and made
of lines like that of the bride.
Her nOsegay was of blue iris
and pink hyacinths. The mo-
ther of the bride chose a rose
print suit dress and she wore
black velvet accessories. The
mother of the groom wore a
navy blue suit dress with
matching accessories. A buffet
supper followed the ceremony
at the home of the brides par!
ents, after which the young
couple left on a wedding trip
to the south. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Dover
where Mr.. McFaul is associ-
ated with the State Highway
Department. Mrs. McFaul is a
graduate Of P. S. dupont High
School, while Mr.. McFaul is a
graduate Of Milford High
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Local Happenings

CLUB TEA-Club 13 will spon-
sor a tea to be held at 416 North
street in Milford, the home of Mrs.
Helen Mitchell, on Sunday after
noon, February Is, from 4 to z.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

MEETING-The Millwood Church
Aid will meet Friday night, Febru-
airy 10th, at the Hail. The Commit
tee is Mrs. Mabel Davis and Mrs.
Nelson Stevens. Hope to have a
good attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Mrs. Florence M. Lotta, wife of
William A. Lolita, passed away on
February 18th, in Lansdale, Pa.
Funeral services were held from
the George R. Huff Funeral Home
in Lansdale, on Wednesday, Febru-
airy 14th, at two o'clock. Interment
was made in Whitemarsh Memorial
Park. She will be remembered as
Miss FlOrrie Booz, and formerly
lived in Milford.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Or. Foley Victory
Called Triumph
For The People

DR.. Patrick ]. Foley, former
chairman of the Boston School
Committee and successful candi-
date for denomination in the
September 25 Primary, this week
thanked his many friends and
well wishers for his splendid
victory in the face of an or
ganized slate Of candidates.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Blue EogIe News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD
Bv BAR

Blackmarket tonsorial opera
tors should change their attitude
of back-tracking on trade unfit
cation. Government imitation has
caused higher wage scales and
higher prices on merchandise, in
cluding hair cuts, shaves, sham
poos and also rents, taxes, etc.
Competition has its bad effects
when other artists advertise lower
scale rates for tonsorial service.
Change with the times in order
to save humanity from bank
ruptcy.
Deliberate underselling of COM
modities without profit does not
make sense, in any community,
to keep the doors open. The
tonsorial trade is not a gamble; it
is a dignifed profession for oper-
ators to make a decent weeks
pay. To open a wider gap by
lowering prices invites problems
that never can be solved. A cut
price tonsorial wielder leads the
trade into a vacuum without re-
course to legitimate competition.
We request that all 60 down
the line for trade unihcation.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
DELTAS GIVE
rush PARTY

On Sept. 29. Iota Chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority held
its Annual "Rush Party" The
cool evening which cancelled
plans for an outdoor "weinie
roast" did not cool the friendli-
ness and high spirits of the
guests and hostesses as they sat
around an open fireplace chat
ting, sin ging, and toasting
InarshmalloWs. The entertain
men& for the most part was
spontaneous and guests and
hostesses alike joined in the fun
of charade, skits, and other in
door games. Summing up the
whole evening, a good time was
had by all due to the expert
planning of the "rush party"
committee under the chairman
ship of Soror Phyllis w. Brown,
Dean of Pledges.
Among the guess were mem
bers Of Delta's Graduate Chap
ter - Alpha Omicron Sigma -
Mrs. Harriet Wharton. recent
past president, Misses Edith
Brown, Dorothy Newton, Gladys
Wood, Thelma O'Brien, Louise
Granville, Phyllis Hurley, and
Mrs. Barbara Elan. The other
guests were Misses Terrey DAN
ley, Frances Seasons, Nancy Al
len, Glendora McIlwain, Elaine
Wood, Daisy Harris, Nancy RAN
dolph. Janice Banks, Amanda
Barbour, Helen J. Platter, Agnes
Cooper, RUBY Davis, Ellen Rob-
inson, Joan Hutchins, Ruth Reid,
Juanita Jackson, Ellen Banks,
Annita Wooten, Arlene Colly-
more, Hortense Knuckles, Joan
Douglas, Janice Bell, Thelma
Tull, Arden Buckner, Olga CAL
lender, Gloria Waddie and Mary
lou Bryan.
The Sorority wishes to extend
its heartfelt thanks to Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Dogan of Walnut
ave-, Roxbury, for allowing the
use of their home for the "Rush
Party"
Don't forget this date, Oct. II,
the night before the holiday
it is the date for the Annual
Acquaintance Dance to be given
at Maria Baldwin Halp lin the
Shaw House, at II Windsor st.,
Boston. If you want to be in on
the fun, the thing for you to do
is come, the committee says.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
Mrs. |. Francis
Home From Trip

Mrs Leila G. Francis of How
land st. returned home e last
week from a several weeks trip
visiting relatives and friends in
the South and cities on the
way.
On Sept. 10 she left in her
new deluxe Chevrolet club auto
mobile headed for North Caro-
lima, stopping first in New York
City, Here she was the guest
Of Mrs. Eve Newbrey of S..
Nicholas Place and dinner guest
of Mrs. Lena Brown of Hath ST.
and Of Mrs. Elizabeth Farley.
With the latter, Mrs. Francis
drove to Jamaica to spend the
day with Mrs. Marian Jackson,
former Bostonian, at her beauti :
full home on 174th st. thence to
st. Adams, N. Y. for two plea
SAINT days; then on to D. C. for an
! overnight visit with friends, and
from there to Baltimore where
she was entertained by her
friend from childhood, Mrs.
, George Tyler of N, Wolf St. a
member On the Maryland School
Board.
Heading South, Mrs. Francis
first stopped at oxford, N. C.
! where she was royalty enter
tanned by relatives and friends;
also in Henderson, N. C., Creed
more, N. c., and finally to ze-
bulon, N. C. to the large estate
Of her cousin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Grant Jones. Cousin Edward
Cannady Of Oxford and Durham
took the visitor sightseeing over
the adjoining country. n OK
ford, Mrs. Francis was the guest
of Mrs. Mollie Piece and w. M
Cannady.
Mrs. Francis celebrated her re.
turn to health after a seige oi
illness, with this motor trip tC
the South, travelling by herseli
down through the states anG
making the trip without mishaI
of any kind.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

The Mid-Week Prayer Circle
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Amy Thompson, "a Kendall ST.,
second floor, shut-in, Tuesday.
October 9 about 800 Pm. Bible
is st. Luke 4th chapter.
Geraldine Lawhorn, sensa-
tional blind and deaf artist and
others will be presented at tea
at the Cambridge Community
Center, 5 Calender st. on Sum
day, October IA at $3.50 PM.
The Youth Council of Rush A.
M. E. Zion Church is the sponsor.
Miss Farrell Harmon is president;
Rev. James A. Clement, pastor
For further information phone
UN 4-0736 or UN 4-0367.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

auto. During her convalescence
she was at the home of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Lima Bailey of 400
Columbus ave. Marguerite had
planned western trip, which
she had to abandon because of
the accident But you know
Marguerite-she never lets mis-
fortune discourage her. She was
happy to receive her friends at
the 409 address. Mrs. Marie
Crawford Boykin of New York
is expected back in the Hub
shortly to finish up the business
that called her to Boston several
weeks ago when she was here
for a week. OFF to Chicago
last Saturday noon went Freddie
Walker Kirnbrough to rejoin
hubby Lawrence. She had been
in Boston visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bertha Walker of 924 Ire
mont st., since the early part of
July. Her friends recall the ro-
mantle meeting Of Freddie and
Lawrence, who until the meet
ing had kept up a correspondence
for a year and were wed in Chi
cago during her visit to that city
in July of 1949. A year later the
long legged bird brought the
couple a beautiful little boy,
The guardian., 1951-10-06
BEAUTY LEAGUE
ENTERTAINS

A delightful social occasion
was the cabaret and dance pre-
sented by the Beauticians and
Cosmetalogists League in the
Ritz Plaza ballroom, b Friday
night, September %.
Seated at tables arranged about
the floor of the hall, the assembled
guests enjoyed a varied menu of
refreshments while they chatted
and enjoyed the music given out
by George Irish and his or
chestra and the vocalizing and
dancing by cabaret artists.
Many couples shared in the
general dancing to the orchestral
strains of jazz, sweet bepop, and
calypso, which were generously
dispensed by the versatile mu-
sicians.
Chairman OF the affair was
Mrs. Mae Clarke. She was
assisted by committee COM
posed of several leading Boston
hair stylists and beauticians.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
False Faces and Festive Foods
~ RErrY RAReLAY

do not stir. Turn batter into ungreased
1O-inch tube pan. Bake IN moderate
oven es35e FL 70 to IS minutes or un-
til cake springs back when touched
lightly with finger. Immediately in
vert pan over funnel or bottle to cool.
Let stand until cold. To remove from
pan loosen side of cake with spatula-
Frost with .''fSo-Cook" Marshmallow
Frosting.
"No- -cook1 MarslamalioT Frostino:
Add e teaspoon salt to egg whites
and beat with electric mixer OF rotary
egg beater until frothy. Gradually add
4 cup sugar. beating until smooth
and glossy. Slowly add y cup light
or dark corn syrup and continue beat
ing until frosting stands in firm peaks.
Fold IN IL teaspoons vanilla Tint
about y cup frosting q delicate shade
with green food coloring and reserve.
Tint remaining frosting orange and
frost cake. rounding sides, TO resemble
a pumpkin. Peel a ripe banana and
place IN hole in center Of cake. Frost
with green frosting to resemble pump
kin stem.
coeonus Frosted Douahnues
z tablespoons heavy cream
j cup SMI6u C0AAoCNAoASAe @NS0A
1 teaspoon vanilla
6 medium doughnuts
q cup shredded coconut
Add cream gradually to sugar until
Of right consistency to spread, oeat-
ing well after each addition. Add va
niila. Tint with vegetable coloring. II
desired. Spread on top Of doughnuts
and dip in coconut-
TapIOea Jaek-o'Lanterns
1 egg white
2 tablespoons sugar
I egg yolk
z cups MIX
b7or2 tablespooursGgEF e
4 teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons uutck-cooEnS q
~ tapioca
q teaspoon vanilla
Dried curraH1s. FaisiREs o.
cinnamon candies
s halves canned cling 'peacaesi
drained
Beat egg white until foarny through
ont add tablespoons ssgar' tanle-
spoon at a time, and continue beating
with rotary esq beatsr unth falHtuEe
The guardian., 1951-10-06
SOCIAL CALENDAR
By ALMIRA PARK

mington, Del, and Dover, Del,
where she was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. Maurice Thomasson (Le
Verne Boyer). Mrs. Daniel L.
Tillman of Harrishof st., is home
with happy memories of her trip.
Marguerite Toy Bailey, on
the eve of her departure from
Maine, where she had spent the
summer, had the misfortune to
suffer an injury to her foot caused
by a bottle falling on it and was
barely able to reach Boston City
Hospital, making the trip by
The guardian., 1951-10-06

born in Boston, that they named
Kenneth. The latter came to
Boston this summer with his
mother and is now thriving boy
Of IA months. All her friends
were glad to greet Freddie again.
!. Mrs. Julian Stubs of Sussex
st. is home from New York, where
she spent the summer with rela-
tives. Now enjoy all the
autumn events. But be sure to
get registered for the November
election.
The guardian., 1951-10-06
ELMA LEWIS
SCHOOL OPENS

The Lewis School Of Fine Arts,
Z Waumbeck St., Roxbury, open-
ed with all classes started on Get.
l. Registrations will still be re-
ceived till all classes are filled.
Glasses in each art will be un-
der the direction of competent
The guardian., 1951-10-06

graduate teacher artists. Fur
ther information may be had by
calling Elma Lewis at HI 2-48S1,
Mondaysto Friday, 8 to 800 P M.
and Saturday, IL to 600 PM; or
HI 5-2604 at other times.
The guardian., 1951-10-06

Children enjoy masked parties.
strongly they may deny it. AS for
party foods-here are some that
will appeal to children" from six
to sixty:
ouIek-Frozen Orange Juice
Concentrate
Quick-frozen orange juice Is sure
favorite at q children's party. Dough-
nuts, rosy apples, nuts and raisins and
plenty Of orange juice are good Hal
lowe'en fare.
There's a big secret about reconsti-
tuting quick-frozen orange juice, ac-
cording to Howard Lochrie OF Birds
Eve, to bring out its best qualities. Be
sure to restore air as well as water, for
air was withdrawn, as water was,
when the juice was concentrated. The
best way to do this is to add water to
the frozen 1uice-three cans Of water
to one Of concentrate; and then shake
vigorously, in q well -stoppered milk
bottle or in a shaker, for a few sec
onds. This shaking does the trick
forces the air back into the reconsu-
tuted juice, adding sparkle and flavor.
ouick-frozen orange Juice concen-
trate isn't used only as q breakfast
beverage. It has found big place as
a recipe ingredient. Punch and fiips
and frosted drinks, fruit cups and
compete, frozen desserts, puddings,
frostings and gelatin desserts, all use
il for its convenience and its sun-ripe
flavor.
Heavenly Halloween caice
21k cups sifted cake -four
11k cups sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
ia 4 cup salad oil -
s egg yolks
!f q cup water
ta 1 teaspoon grated lemon rfnd
y 9 teaspoons vanilla
4 teaspoon cream Of tartar
S egg whites @
Nix and sift first four ingredients.
Make a well and add In order, salad
oil, egg yolks, water, lemon rind and
vanilla. Beat with spoon until smooth.
Add cream Of tartar to egg whites,
Beat until egg whites form perv stifi
peaks. Gently fold first mixture into
egg whites until wen blended Fold
The guardian., 1951-10-06

win stand IN very soft peaAuzs Sd
aside.
Mix egg yuKk with small ,annouzse ofl
the milk in saucepan. Add 2 81 81
tablespoons sugar, salt, tapioca and
I.rsmaining milk. Place over medfuEnj
heat. Cook until mixture comes TO q
boil, stirring eonstsns4y-this takes 5
to minutes.
Pour small amount Of hot mixture
gradually on egg white meringue;
blend Add remaining mixture stir
ring constantly. (The hotter the tapk-
oca and the faster il Is blanded IN,
the thicker the pudding win be2 Add
vanilla. Cool, stirring once after IS
to 90 minutes. Chill.
Press currants, small raisins, ori
cinnamon candles into rounded side Of
each peach half to make eyes and nose
of jack o'lantern face. Use tain
slice of unpeeled red apple for the
mouth. Place chilled pudding IN des-
sert dishes. On each serving, place 81
peach half. Makes servings.
Orange Rennet Dessest
2 CUPS milk (not, eanned9
/ package orange rennet powder !
Set out 4 or dessert glasses. Worm
milk slowly until lulSewarm. stirring
constantly. Test a drop on the inside
of your wrist frequently. When It
feels comfortably warm (11O' F.) not
hot, remove at once from heat. str ~
entire contents Of package Of rennet
powder at one time. Mix until pow
der is 5fssolVed-not ODer one nlfzssste-
Pour at once, S0hiIe stHl liquid into
dessert glasses. Do not disturb for
about 10 minutes, while milk sets.
Then chiH IN refrigerator until serving
time.
ouIet.Frozen Vegetables
A vegetable plate can be as fresh
and oolorfIl as spring garden II you
follow the rules Of the famous res
taurants that make a speciality OF
these popular meals Choose sorne-
thing baked, fried or broiled, some
thing raw. a variety Of colors, a sauce
a condiment or skillful garnishes and,
most important OF all. quality vege-
tables. You can be sure that the vege-
tables win be delicious If you use thS
lsuuick- frozen kind, for their farm
fresh flavor ts sealed In by quick
freezing right after harvesting. And
they are work-free, too, ready to pop
into boiling water. stiu frozen Just as
they come from their cartons
A combination as appealing in color
as In taste consists Of stuffed baked
sweet potatoes. quick-frozen mixed
vegetables. quick-frozen golden sweet
corn served Creole style with peppers
and tomatoes. and celery stuffed with
seasoned cottage cheese. The addition
Of cheese to any vegetable plate adds
protein value as wen as taste appeal.
Creole Corn
1 box 90 oz.) quick2fFozea golden
sweet corn
Z cup chopped onions
tk cup sliced green peppers
4 tablespoons butter
1 cup strained, stewed or canned
tomatoes Juice and pulp
teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Saute frozen corn, onions, ard green
spepper in butter, covered, until corn
is thawed and vegetables are tender,
/ stirring frequently. Add remaining in
/ gradients and cook until thoroughly
heated. Makes to servingA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
RENT CONTROL:
A Limited Extension

The senate banking committee ap-
proved a three-month stopgap ex-
tension of federal rent laws con-
trolling the rents of 100000 homes.
The committee resolution will be
sent to the senate floor for action.
Existing rent controls expire March
81, except in communities which
decide to continue them. Communi-
ties so deciding may remain under
federal ceilings until June 30.
Under the new resolution federal
ceiling would stay in effect until
June 80 except in communities
which decide to abolish them.
The administration has been plug
ging for law permitting more
widespread application of rent con-
trolls. Since the war rent control
has been removed from millions
of homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
NAVY:
Senote Approves Bill

The Senate unanimously ap-
proved a $2,358, 092,0 900 atom-age
navy modernization program. The
bill, already cleared by the house,
was sent to President Truman for
his signature.
It would authorize the navy to
build new 57,000-ton super-carrier
capable Of handling atom bombers.
The navy also could buy about 40
new warships with a total weight Of
about 100000 tons, and convert 292
others with a total weight Of 1,000,-
900 tons.
Meanwhile, Gen. Omar Bradley
reluctantly accepted house armed
services committee compromise
bill to lower the draft induction age
from 10 to 1874. The bill would in
crease the term for all draftees
from 81 months to 26 months.
Bradley said he would accept the
plan reluctantly because some form
of legislation was needed to reach
the goal of 100000 men under
arms as soon after July l as pos
Sible
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-03-23
AMENDMENTS:
1wo Torn limit

The 22nd amendment, barring fu-
ture Presidents from serving more
than two elective terms or more
than 10 years in the White House,
was added to the constitution when
Utah and Nevada became the 35th
and 36th states to ratify the amend
ment. A three-fourths majority, SO
states, was needed to make the
amendment effective.
Minus the legal phraseology,
here's what the amendment pro-
vides:
That President may serve only
two elected terms. A man who
served up to two years of another
Presidents unexpired term could
still serve an additional eight years.
But a Vice-President succeeding
to the Presidency and serving more
than two years before the term ex-
pired would be eligible for election
only once.
The proposed amendment had
been kicking around in state legis-
latures since March, l947. but only
"a states had voted to ratify until
late in January of this year.
The amendment does not apply
to President Truman. He was speci-
fically exempted when congress
submitted the proposed amendment.
The last amendment to the con-
stitution - the 2lst repealed pro-
hibition. It became effective De-
cember 5, 1888.