davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 40A4
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff Jr., Minister
Sunday Nav 0Sfh

rN~NAAVM UAeq AMAAAAnACE
Sunday, May 25th
10000 am. Church School How
ard r. Moore, Supt. Don't fail to
be on hand next Sunday. A real
treat is in store for everyone who
attends. Good lesson, good singing
and a class to suit every age. You
will enjoy the friendliness that
awaits you here.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship
service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organis !.
Miss Carolyn Davis, pianist. The
Al Club will worship at this serv-
Ice in a body. The Junior Choir. di-
rected by Miss Hazel Sapp, will
sing an appropriate number and an
anthem Will be given by the Senior
Choir. Sermon by the pastor.
$500 pm. A good live song serv-
ice will precede the Worship Serv-
ice. Please note the hour of the
service to begin. There will be an
installation Of the new officers of
the WOmen's Society of Christian
Service and Of the Church School
officers. There will be a very spec
ial service and everyone will want
to attend. The pastor will, be in
charge of the service and will
preach the sermon.
MillWOOd Church
Sunday School at 200 pm. Jehu
Davis, Supt.
300 pm. Worship Service. Ser
mon by the pastor Come out and
see this newly finished church.
The Youth Conference, held in
connection with the Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Church at
Peninsula Methodist Church, Will
mingtOn, last week, was largely at
tended. Five young people repre-
sented the Houston Church: Lydia
Williams, Virginia RObb, Ann Hill,
Maynard Grunstra and Theodore
Yerkes. They also attended the ex-
ecutiVe session of the Peninsula
Conference at Grace Methodist
Church, in the afternoon, and sat
in a body with the ministerial
group. In the evening the young
folks attended a banquet at Pen
insula Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles LOuhOff
Jr. attended the Annual Conference
session, held at Grace Methodist
Church, in Wilmington, last week.
They were guests of Mrs. LOuhOff's
sister, Miss Christina Mcintosh.
On Tuesday evening they were
the guests at dinner. at the home
of Mrs. Sue Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Abrams and family, at
Stanton. Wednesday evening. they
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harris, at Richardson Park. |
Mrs. LOuhOff spent Sunday with |
friends in Philadelphia and on Sat
urday evening, Rev. and Mrs. Lou
hoff were dinner guests of. Sgt |
and Mrs. Harvey Blood and family, !
at their home, on Lancaster Pike, /
near HOckessin. There were, a num-
Der of other guests present and
Rev. LOuhOff baptized two children /
1t this home. Sgt. Blood is a men, ;
Der Of the Delaware State Police
Well, the Peninsula Methodist
is over for another
year and we are surely glad to well
come Rev. and Mrs. LOuhOff Jr.
back again. This past year has
been a most fruitful year in the
church life of our community and
very interesting. This spiritual and
financial condition has been ac-
by the good work and
faithful efforts of the minister his
good wife and the splendid coop
Grafton of the people. We pray to
the Divine Giver of all good things
that this wonderful condition will
follow through the years to come.
Just a little verse comes to my /
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
IT'S NEW KIND OF HORSEPOWER IS SONETI

With its 1SO HIP V-S engine, on 1852
inches of wheelbase, many people think
the Saratoga is the best Chrysler car
of all.
We invite you to take the wheel and
feel what happens! There's new sense
of easy power, of reserpe power that make
driving new experience.
Its revolutionary combustion chamber
develops more of the power in each charge
of fuel than other engines can do. One
result is performance, eUen on nOn-pre-
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
Scurvy

Scurvy, the scourge of seafaring
men until it was banished by ra-
tions Of citrus juice, is more than
a historic curiosity. Its prevalence
among babies, in our own times,
may be at least ten times higher
than is usually recognized.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

MUM fuel, such as you have never felt.
Another result is new economy. It's an
engine that scarcely forms carbon at all.
1t creates less heat. It will last much
longer, stay younger on the way!
And with Chrysler full-time Power
Steering, you steer with One-ftk the
usual effort drive with iUe times ths
usual control! With Power Brakes you
need up to tacO-thirds less foot pressure
and still stop in many feet less than
other cars can do.\
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

See your county agent for COM
etc fly control recommendations.
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23
For Athletes Foot

Use T-4-L for 3 to ) days. IL
not pleased, your 4Oc back. Watch
the old, tainted skin slough off to
be replaced by healthy skin. Get
inStant-dry.ng Tai from any
druggist. Now at
RAGAINS PHARMACY
Milford Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-23

The average size of American
farms has grown from about 155
acres in 1885 to about 200 acres.
Evening star., 1952-08-10
That's what the kids
call him but he
always bats last when
it comes to q shower

it comes to a shower
As THE father of three daugh-
IA tiers "a circumstance that
happened 50 fast I had no chance
to defend myself Il find I am
living in a world of women. De-
pending on how you handle this
situation. you can either be Big
Wheel or a Cipher.
Yesterday, for instance, I said
to my wife, 1--WE been thinking of
taking a shower. I'm in my robe
and l even have my own towel"
''Hoot mon," she replied,
carefully stirring a Scotch pud-
ding. ''You have my blessing"
Thank you" I nodded humbly.
"Just one thing. There is a small
four-year-old daughter in the tub
playing with turtle"
Throw her OUT" was the
answer.
Turtle and all? Besides, it won't
work. Every time I've tried to
throw a daughter out of the bath
room I've had woe"
Patience d An
HERE" she said suddenly, ''fin-
ish stirring this pudding. After all,
you're the Big Wheel around here
and you should be allowed to take
a shower whenever you feel like it.
I'll fix the turtle deal"
Ten minutes later my wife came
back to the kitchen.
What about my shower?" I
asked.
Patience" she said, unsticking
the pudding. Molly has to do her
bangs. They're all twisted.
Cant she untwist them in the
bedroom?" l asked.
1T wouldn't do any good" said
my wife. Melinda is in the tub
with cowboy marks. Her cowgirl
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Shaped differently.
Like misty snowaakes!

TADY ESTHER FACE POWDER
IL has three amazing beauty advan-
tages over ordinary 'hailstone like
powders. It covers the skin smoothly -.
evenly concealing tiny blemishes
and skin flaws. 1t has a softer, lighter
texture, which gives you more radi-
antly natural look. And it clings
how it clings for hours and hours.
You need far fewer retouch jobs.
For the fresh appeal of a naturally
lovely skin :. s. try the glow shade right
for you in Lady Esther Face Powder
:. the pos0der scith no posodery look.
Get LADY Esther Face Powder TODAY!
Evening star., 1952-08-10
The Big Wheel
BY DICK ASHBAUGH

suit runs. Can't you 60 play mar
bles or something?"
But I'd planned on a shower"
Iquavered.
She eyed me ooldly. ''Cleanli-
ness may be next to godliness, but
I'm raising three daughters"
Granted" choked. '9But do
they all have to be in the bath
room at once?"
That's the way it happens"
she shrugged. Go sit in the living
room. I'll alert you"
WAkseE tha EUHs"
IT WAS quiet in the living room.
Every once in awhile somebody
would pass through. Once Molly
came by with a bottle of shampoo.
Mother decided to wash hail"
she announced brightly. Were
having loads of fun"
"Of course" I said duly.
would you mind asking your
mother when your father could
take his shower"
''Oh. we talked that over" said
Molly. Mother says after the
eggs"
You mean" l asked incredu-
lously. that you're having lunch
in the bathroom"
''Of course not" said Molly.
Mothers putting eggs in our
shampoo 90 well shine"
For the next hour or 90 I sat
there as the evening shades fell
slowly. At some point my wife
sank into a nearby chair. ''Thank
heaven that's over" she
breathed. ''I've been trying for
two weeks to get them all to-
sether to wash their hair. You
don't know what it is to have that
worry"
"Tguess moi" said. "And now,
if you don't mind, III 60 up and
take my shower"
'tOne moment, commissioner"
she said, waving me down. Would
you mind if l went up and took a
good long hot bath? I'm bushed."
Evening star., 1952-08-10
Gives you that =:
glosti,sg fresh p0turGI
look yoM could mever
0ch1eve aUith ordinary
poa0ders!

Ordinary Powder Shaped Like Round Pellets
rolls together cakes up in lines and crew
ices. Makeup appears "harsh" =. STACEY.
Exciting new Lady Esther Face Powder
Shaped like Tiny, Soft SnowAakes clings fiat
to skin. Gives . wonderfully smooth and
Natural finish that lasts for hours.
aAvra g0Ie ~. AT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

Peter Dowell as Elmer, in the
hilarious play "Elmer," captured
the audiences laughter in assembly
period last Friday. Other charact-
ers were Drue Fischer, Linda Fer
guson, Sandra Gauld, Carol Tieda-
mann, Ina Lee, Joe Stranaghan,
Wendy Dowell, and Jimmy Rabbit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Realtors to Fete
10 Top Statesmen

Ten outstanding statesmen of the
Montgomery County Real Estate
Board will be awarded certificates
and pins at the general meeting
of the board on Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the Kenwood Country Club.
Those honored will be entertain
ed at dinner by their broker-em-
ployers and the board of directors
prior to the meeting.
Guest speaker will be Calvin X.
Snyder, secretary of the Realtors
Washington Committee of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. Mr.. Snyder will bring the
full membership up to date on
current legislative matters affect
ing the real estate business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Mrs. Br0lUn Heads ARC
Volunteer Services

The Montgomery County Red
Cross has announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Halbert Brown, as
chairman of Volunteer Services.
She formerly was chairman of the
Motor Service.
Mrs. Brown has eight service
chairman under her direction and
is in charge of $50 volunteers who
give their time to the service and
civilian hospitals, blood program
and the Home Service, which takes
care of the problems of the service
men, veterans and their families.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
McNaw Asks
UnDorm'ityn
SOIving Area
Problems

Washington area local govern
ments should take close look
into possibilities of working out
uniform solutions to police, traf-
fic, welfare and building inspec-
ton problems, Montgomery Coun-
ty Manager Irving G. McNayr said
this week.
Mr.. McNayr said he hoped such
action will result from an area
government officials meeting set
for 1890 pm. March 6 in the May
flower Hotel.
The meeting was called by the
District of Columbia Commission
ers to discuss mutual health, well
fare and public safety problems.
Thirty-two officials of nearby cit
les and counties have been invited
TIC attend the conference.
The Montgomery County admin
istrator pointed out the need for
uniformity in building codes as an
example of a step which might
be taken by the group to effect
more efficient government opera
ton throughout the area.
Much could be done for resi-
dents. of the entire area if the
government heads work out meth
DDS of solving the problems which
arise from conflicting regulations
in contiguous Jurisdictions" Mr..
McNayr said.
The members of the Montgom-
cry County Council have also been
invited to attend the conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

An assembly was given recently
under the auspices of the Daught-
ers of the American Revolution.
The purpose of the Assembly was
to present American flas to repre-
sentatives from ten different
schools. There was a short movie
showing many interesting facts
about our flag. The seventh grade
chorus rendered appropriate music.
The Winkler Marionettes were
brought to Sherwood last week.
An amusing program was provided
for those students who wished to
attend. One of the marionettes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
AMONG THE H0MEMAKERS

Mrs. Milton Tabler and Mrs. L.
Iglehard were hostesses at the re-
gular meeting of the Cedar Grove
Homemakers Club on February H.
tn. The president Mrs. VIM. John
son, presided over the meeting.
Several stuffed dolls were
brought to the meeting to be in
Guided in the assortment that club
will send to the Children's Hospit-
al by the end of February. These
particular dolls were each made
out of one white sock, and then
Aattractively decorated with yarn.
n The second of series of Human
Relations topics "Our Responsible
ty to Children" was given by Mrs.
Gladys Hinenburg, assistant Home
Demonstration Agent. Mrs. Ward
Fetrow and Mrs. ]. H. Mussetter
will carry out the program next
month by presenting "How to
Combat Worry. The club dis
cussed the possibility of attending
the National Capital Flower and
Garden Show.
Red and white colors dominated
in the color scheme of refresh
ments served after the meeting.
Illnesses, vacations-not even a
brisk wind-did not interfere with
the efforts of the attending women
to have a worthwhile meeting.
The Garrett Park Homemakers
Club made a complete circle around
the Library Room of the Garrett
Park Recreation Center, as twenty
nine women attended their regular
meeting on February 18th.
Mrs. A. Kizer, president, held
4 be gavel for the meeting. Among
%he reports presented during the
business meeting Mrs. Charles Dill
er gave report on suggestions
for stuffed dolls which are to be
made for the Children's Hospital.
AS an example, she passed around
gay looking little clown doll,
which she had completed in an
hour and a half, and simply used
available scraps of material to
make the doll. After the business
meeting Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg,
assistant Home Demonstration
Agent, gave the topic "Our Re-
sponsibility to Children.
Several of the women wore color
full and new boutonniers. Word
got around that they were made
from nylon stockings. A week
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

A defeat came to Damascus, as
Sherwood boys varsity won 79-41.
In the last second of the Jayvee
game, Damascus dropped the
basketball in the bucket to edge
Sherwood out 1896.
Miss Mary Vinton, assistant
director of Sweet Briar College,
talked to interestedJunior and SEN
Tor girls about the college which
she was representing on Monday,
February II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
My Neighbor's
Cookbook Says
sPARERIBs & CHERRY SAUCE

Sweet-sour cherry sauce and
spareribs make a delicious combi-
nation for February dinners. The
cherries add flavor as we'll as col
or to the meat. To make from a
to six servings of this dish, you'll
need the following:
pieces back ribs (pork
spareribs)
tablespoon fat
No. 2 can Cor 21s cups) sour
pie cherries.
a teaspoon ground cloves
! Glove garlic, crushed
q cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
u teaspoon dry mustard
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons vinegar
l cup water
First cut the spareribs into g.
rib portions, then brown in hot
fat in heavy skillet. Remove the
ribs and keep them hot. Drain
the cherries and pour the juice in
to the skillet. Next add the
cloves, garlic, brown sugar, mus
tard, salt, flour vinegar and wa
ter. Stir and cook until the sauce
is smooth and thick. Then return
the ribs to the skillet. Add the
cherries, cover and cook slowly on
surface heat or in a moderate ov-
en- $3.50 degrees F. for 11a hours.
During the cooking period you
should dip the sauce over the ribs
two or three times. To give the
finished dish that "come-hither
look" you might try serving it
atop snowy-white rice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

ago an idea was started, and now
there are some professional look
ing flowers-even an orchid, made
Of plastic and wire. These are
good ideas for the coming Of
spring.
Speaking of flowers, nylon and
plastic gave in to crepe paper later
in the evening. Mrs. Albert Kizer
and Mrs. Robert Stack were host
esses for the gay looking refresh
ment table. The combination des-
sert was in perfect keeping with
Valentines Eve. Mrs. Stack added
just the right touch to the table
by seating perky little red, white
and blue crepe paper bouquets here
and there.
Fifteen members Of the Falkland
Homemakers Club met at ten
o'clock at Mrs. Harrison Wymans
home, on February 18th, for a
workshop. Scrapbooks for the
Children's Hospital was the pro-
ject for the day. Old magazines,
many pairs of scissors, few paste
pots, and ten new scrapbooks COM
prised the materials with which
they set out to assemble pictures
to make the books.
After a brief, packed luncheon,
the women had their regular bust
ness meeting, with Mrs. Carter
Ayres, president, officiating. A
side from the various duties and
projects which the members meet
every day they hoped to be repre-
sented at the National Capital
Flower and Garden Show next
month. The groups decided to re-
peat their morning workship idea,
and meet early again, in order to
get stuffed toys started for the
Children's Hospital.
The topic "Our Responsibility to
Children" was given by the assist
ant Home Demonstration Agent,
Mrs. Gladys Hinenburg. Next
month the topic "How to Combat
Worry" will be given by Mesdames
Gene Turpin and Merle Bragdon,
the project chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
District Bankers Plan
Spring Meeting Here

The District Bankers Associa-
ton will hold it's spring meeting
on Monday, April 81 at the Co.
lumbia Country Club here.
A golf tournament, with the
Robert V. Fleming Cup at stake,
will begin at noon, followed by
putting contest at $3.50 and dinner
at pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
COmdr. Willard
TOGive Lecture
At Naval Center

The Naval Dental School, Ma
tional Naval Medical Center, Beth
esda, will present a special lecture
on Friday, February 20, in Build
ing 1872, Room POP, Dental School
Annex, at pm. by the staff of
the Naval Dental School.
The guest speaker will be COM
mander Robert C. Willard, Dental
Corps, US. Navy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
Wash Silverware Warily

If your silverware is washed
promptly and properly after each
use, you'll find that it will seldom
need polishing, says Helen Irene
Smith, home management special
list of the University of Maryland
Extension Service. Special care
should be taken, adds Miss Smith,
to keep the knives, forks and
spoons from jumbling together in
the sink or dishpan, for deep
scratches may be the result.
Silverware should be washed in
hot sudsy water to remove all food
and grease, them rinsed in clear
hot water. Miss Smith advises u.s.
ing a soft absorbent tea towel to
dry the silver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL NOTES AND NEWS

portrayed Sis Riggs, from "Aaron
Slick from Punkin Crick", a play
which the Seniors will present on
March Z and s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

The Western Europe coal deficit
for 1852 is forecast at from 80 to
so million tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

In 1850 bituminous coal ac-
counted for $1,118 million of the
railroads total freight revenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-02-21

Sherwood girls varsity, with
Barbara Rivers shooting 16 points,
and Jean Bryan closely following
with Is points, defeated Rockville
1915, at the losers court. Sher-
wood Jayvees trimmed Rockville
by the small margin of 21-20. On
February %, Sherwood teams play
host to Annapolis. beginning at
700 PM.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

Langerman is vice chairman and is
in charge of the preliminary cam
paign for funds, assisted by Miller
and Rabbi A. L. Krohn.
Meanwhile, officials said the
Center probably will be permitted
to continue occupying its tempor-
ary site at 2211 N. Central Ave-,
until after Jan. /.
Apartments Delayed
Originally it was to have evac-
uated the premises at mid-Septem-
ber, under a previous lease agree
ment, in order to make way for a
major apartment project. However,
the project has not advanced as
fast as was expected. Administra-
tors of the property have agreed
that the Center may remain on a
monthly basis for the next few
months.
The property is part of the es-
tate of the late Dwight B. Heard,
Phoenix pioneer businessman.
The Center moved to it's present
location about a year ago from a
smaller facility on N. 4th st. With
greater space thus made available,
the Center's program has expand
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Pact Ok'd

LUXEMBOURG, (JTA) =
The Federal German Repub-
lie last week signed restitu-
ton and indemnification
agreements with the State of
Israel and the Conference on
Jewish Material Claim S
Against Germany, under
which Germany will pay
1922, 100000 in reparations
over a 12-year period.
Chancellor Konrad Aden-
auer signed the documents
for Germany. IsraePs For
eign Minister Moshe Sharett
signed the agreement with
the State of Israel and DIR.
Nahum Goldman signed the
agreement with the material
claims conference.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19

A special committee consisting Of
Herman Miller, Maurice Brown
and Saul Lebeau has been author
lied to purchase site of not less
than five acres. Meetings are being
scheduled to raise funds for the
project. Members of the Center
committee who already have made
pledges to the building fund are
converting portions of their pledges
into cash so a deposit on the land
may be made.
The committee projects a Center
of approximately 10000 square
feet, with meeting rooms, offices,
lounge, game rooms, auditorium,
kitchen, stage and swimming pool
80 80, including a kiddie pool.
Total cost is estimated at $135 900.
To Include Offices
The building will be the proper
ty of the Jewish community and
will be administered by a manag-
ing board under the auspices of
the Jewish Community Council.
The new plant also will include Of
flee space for the Council and Jew
ish Social Service.
Herman Miller is chairman of
the Center committee. Samuel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Bond Money Is Invested

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)-A to-
tai of $140,000,000 subscribed to
Israel bonds has been appropriated
by the Israel government during
the past 16 months for the indus
trial and agricultural development
of the Jewish State, Julian B.
Venezky, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the bond cam
paign, declared in report here to
the second National Economic Con-
ference for Israel, sponsored by the
bond drive organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Oil Agreement Signed

TEL AVN, (JTA) = An agree
ment was signed here between the
Israel Oil Company and an over
seas financial group under which
the latter will advance $6,000,0 900
to the Israel Oil Company to en-
able it to sell an estimated 100000
tons of oil on the local market.
The financial group is composed of
AMPAL-American Palestine Trad
ing Corporation, American-Israel
Oil Company and Overseas Dis
count Corporation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-09-19
Beth Israel
ROSH HASHONA

Friday evening, Sept. 19-1st
service Z to 9 pm; End service 8
to II pm.
Saturday morning, Sept. 20 =
10 am.
Friday, Sept: 26 = Shabbas Shu-
yah service $3.50 pm.
Sunday, Sept. % = Kever Avos
Service Cemetery Service), 2 pm
at Beth Israel Cemetery.
YOM KIPPUR
Sunday, Sept. % (Kol Nidre)-
1st service to 9 pm; End service
9 to IL pm.
Monday, Sept. 20 Morning
service 10 am; Musaf service 2
pm; memorial service a pm; con-
cluding service 5 pm.