davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Arlington Group
To Install ToniQht

The Junior Woman's Club of
Arlington will hold it's annual
installation of officers at $50
o'clock tonight at headquarters of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, 1874 N street NV.
Mrs. David Sloan is the new
president of the club, succeeding
Miss Evelyn Tussing. Mrs. Earl
Lester, contact chairman for the
juniors with the Arlington Feder-
alton of Women's Clubs, will con-
duct the installation.
The ceremony will be preceded
by a tour of the CIVIC building.
Arrangements for the occasion
are being made by Mrs. Franklin
F. Russell of the Headquarters
Program and Research Office of
the General Federation.
A dinner, in the garden of the
Iron Gate Inn, will conclude the
evenings program. The inn is
adjacent to the headquarters
building.
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Soroptinist Convention Plans Made

Washington representatives or
Soroptimist clubs from through
out the United States, Alaska.
Hawaii, Canada, Cuba. Mexico
and Brazil. The federation is COM
posed of more than 500 active
clubs with a total membership or
more than $4,000 executive and
professional women.
Assisting the Washington club
as hostesses for the convention
will be the 81 other Soroptimist
clubs in the South Atlantic re.
gion. The newest of these is the
Richmond (Va) club, which re-
ceived its charter on June ID.
Miss Bourke is director Of the
region.
Evening star., 1952-06-26

Plans for the 18th biennial con-
vention of the American Fedora
ton of Soroptimist Clubs. to be
held here July 20-25, were dis
cussed at a luncheon of the Wash
|ington Soroptimist Club yesterday
at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington group will be
hostess to the meeting, expected
to draw approximately 1000 dele
gates. It will be held at the Hotel
Statler.
The special guest yesterday was
Mrs. Hazel B. Hackett of Camden.
N. j., former president of the
American Federation, who is gen.
eral convention chairman.
The program included a talk
Evening star., 1952-06-26

|on past conventions by Mrs. Mary
Catherine Lewis, a charter men,
ber of the Washington club. and
honorary hostess for the ap-
preaching conclave.
Mrs. Mary c. Hysong, Wash
ington chairman for the con-
vention, will be assisted in
arrangements by Mrs. Elizabeth
Perkins. Miss Mary Bourke will
be regional co-ordinator and Miss
Ella c. Werner will head the FL
nance Committee.
= Miss Olivia Nicoll. new presi-
dent of the local club. conducted
the meeting. the first of her ad-
miniStration.
The convention will bring to
Evening star., 1952-06-26
Report to the Honemoker
Should Cheese Be Frozen?
Guide to Dining in Paris

for example. Second. some of the
foods differ in texture. flavor and
size. But in spite Of these differ
ences you can turn out reasonable
facsimiles Of the great restaur-
ants. An example of this is the
recipe for nougatine, q rather
elaborate pastry of chocolate
ground almonds and hazelnuts
sugar and lemon juice. It's a spe-
ciality at Chez L'Ami Louis. Mr,
Beard says they tried it several
times and finally flew two or three
of the originals over here to COM
pare with the American expert
|ments. They were practically
identical. he reports.
It took months of cajoling and
pleading with the worlds greatest
chefs to get them to part with
their treasured recipes. It took
months after that of testing and
sitting to get the recipes they
wanted for their book. The re-
suit is a book of exclusive recipes
that have made their creators
famous.
Here and There:
To improvise ring mold for
rice, spinach, meat loaf or noodles.
place small custard cup, creased
on the outside, in the center of a
deep baking dish. This could also
be used as mold for potato salad.
Plentiful cabbage prompts me
to remind you of the myriad ways
to vary the ever popular cole slaw.
Start with grated cabbage, then
add crushed pineapple, grated car
rot and mayonnaise. Or chopped
onion, green pepper and mustard
with-horseradish and mayonnaise.
Or diced apple, celery and mayon-
naise. Cherries are simple
enough to pit with a five-and-
dime cherry pitter. Stuff them
with cream cheese and top each
with a piece of walnut. They make
q very tasty and pretty addition
to any summer fruit salad plate.
Nodded gelatin salads are
popular in warm weather. Dis
solve a package of iemon-flavored
gelatin in 2 cups hot apricot
nectar. When partially thickened
fold in 12 cup each of chopped
celery and sliced strawberries, "a
cup chopped walnuts, and g.
ounce) package of cream cheese
broken into small bits. Here's
something new in crumb crusts:
Melt a package of semisweet
chocolate pieces in the top of a
double boiler. Toast enough bread
in the oven to make 2 cups of
crisp, brown crumbs. Add crumbs
and l teaspoon cinnamon to the
melted chocolate and blend well.
Pack firmly in a creased pie pan
and let stand at room temperature
till firm, about an hour. Fill with
vanilla or chocolate cream filling,
Or fill with a quart of ice cream.
A second crust combines 70
,llp of finely crushed peppermint
stick candy, "a cups toasted bread
crumbs and "a cup melted butter
,r margarine. New ice cream
,undae idea: Stir "a cup chocolate
sauce into a quarter cup of chunk
style peanut butter and serve over
/ quart of vanilla or chocolate ice
cream. If the sauce is a little
;hick, thin with a little honey.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

consideration, but has not reach
ed any basic change in policy.
Spokesman for the university
commended that their athletic pro-
gram was on high level and
that it did not endanger the
schools scholastic standing.
Accusations of anti-Semitism in
athletics flared in tennis and
basketball during the past year.
Dick Savitt, who had established
himself as one of the worlds
leading tennis players through
his capturing of the Wimbledon
and Australian titles, appeared to
be one of the most promising ath-
letes for the u. S. Davis Cup
Team. However, Savitt was not
named to the squad. Sports
writer's hammered out their criti-
cisms against his being snubbed.
It was pointed out that tennis is
"a sport in which discrimination is
known to ran rampant because of
the country club set-up of the
game.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

ed its first varsity football team,
ran into a hail of criticism for
scheduling football games on the
Sabbath. The opposition came not
only from prominent religious
personalities. It also stemmed
from those who disagreed with
the policy of Brandeis' entering
into full-scale sports program
that began to take on an aspect
of commercialism. 1t was pointed
out that such a move was un-
healthy for the university in view
of the corrupt status of athletics
in other American universities.
Brandeis took the matter into
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
JACKSON, MISS.
THE YEAR In JEWISH SPORT

CONTINUED from Page 30)
was another important sports de-
velopment. Brandeis, which field
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

from 1920 to 1926 as Deputy Pro-
thonotary, from 1926 to 1880 was
Register of Wills for Sussex Coun-
ty and served under two sheriffs,
Brittingham ard Carey, as. Deputy
Sheriff from 1880 to 1884.
Since 1884 Mr.. Messick has
worked as a bOokkeeper for BOul-
eyard Motors, Rust Brothers and
is presently employed by Bryan
and Banning.
A sister of Mr.. Messick, Mrs.
Charles Workman, and her hus-
band, of near Lincoln. celebrated
their seth wedding anniversary on
Sunday last with a family dinner
held in fredericksburg, Md.
Grace Methodist Church in
Georgetown was host to 2O8 men,
including ministers and laymen for
a Sub-District Communion Break
fast Sunday morning at seven o.
clock. DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan,
pastor of Grace Church, conducted
the communion service assisted by
Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, D. D.. of
Rehoboth, and Rev. w. S. Grant.
of DagsbOrO.
Following the Communion Ser
vice breakfast was served in the
church dining room to all those
in attendance. The breakfast was
cooked and served by the men of
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
GEORGETOWN

DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church here, is
the guest minister in st. Luke's
Methodist Church, Washington, d.
c., this week, as a part of the
systematic program of simultane-
GUS evangelistic meetings which
are being held in the nearly 200
Methodist Churches in and around
the Nations Capitol. Three other
ministers Of this area, Rev. Donzel
c. Wildey, Ocean View: Rev.
Charles S. Jarvis, Selbyville, and
Rev. Jervis Cooke, SeafOrd, were
chosen along with DR.. Mulligan, to
take part in the nine-day concert
ed evangelistic efforts OF Metho-
dists Of Washington, Virginia and
Maryland. They were selected bv
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint of
washington and Bishop Paul Nef
CARRIER of Richmond, because of
their notable successes in their
own pastOrates and OUTSTANDING
preaching talents. There are a to-
tai Of 154 leading Methodist minis
ters from Maryland, Virginia, Penn
sylvania and eight other states
who will participate in the evange-
listic mission conducting services
in Washington churches each night.
The mission is sponsored by the
Washington-West District of the
church.
Justice James M. Tunnel. Jr,
who is chairman of the Sussex
District, Delmarva Council. Bow
Scouts of America, has announced
the annual dinner meeting of the
district will be held on Tuesday.
April l, in Jones Memorial Hail,
Georgetown, beginning at $50 D.
m.
The dinner is an annual get-to-
gether of scouts and adults inter-
ested in scouting. ScOutmasters,
cubmasters, their assistants and
committeeman, scouts of troops in
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

the Delmarva Council and parents
will all participate in the program.
Various civic organizations which
sponsor scout troops are being ur-
ged to join in with the scouters.
One interesting feature for all
those attending the meeting will
be the appointment of district Off
GERS and the recognition of those
who have rendered outstanding
services to scouting during the past
year.
In the town election held in
Georgetown on Saturday, the con-
tests for terms for one year, re-
suited in the reelection of the in
cumbent members, Edwin o. Pep
per and Charlie Short. They had
been opposed by George Mitchell
and Marshall Kitchens. Harvey B.
Spicer was elected as mayor with
out opposition, succeeding Colonel
Ralph S. Baker, who was not can
didate. The two year term mem
bers, James Roach and Norman
Rogers, were reelected without
opposition. A total of 1872 votes
were cast. Tabulations resulted in
the following figures: Spicer, 181;
Roach, 179; Rogers, III; Pepper,
1879; Short, 1876; Kitchens, 49 and
Mitchell 33.
The Mayor and Council met on
Wednesday night for the regular
council meeting and reorganiza-
ton.
George Vannie Messick, well
known in Sussex County by vir-
tue of many years of service in the
court house here, celebrated his
10th birthday on Sunday, March 2.
Mr.. Messick was born near George
town and has lived here all his
life. He is the son of the late
George and Lavinia DuttOn Mes
sick. He is married to the former
Miss Nellie Cooper and has one
son, Vernon, also of Georgetown.
Mr. Messick taught school for a
few years. From 1916 to 1920 he
served as Deputy Register of Wills,
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Mrs. Thomas Meredith is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker and
daughters visited relatives on Sun
day.
Mr.. AND Mrs. David Ellingsworth
were callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Worthington, of Milford, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clendaniel
are the proud parents of a fine baby
boy who arrived at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, on Saturday,
Feb. 18th. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely.
The Sussex County Firemen's
Association was entertained by the
Glendale Fire Company. in the FL
lendale School auditorium, on Tues
day evening, Feb 26th. About 113
members were present and enjoyed
the delicious turkey supper, also
the entertainment before the busi-
ness meeting. Thanks to all who
helped make the supper a success.
Ellendale Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, March 9th
Sunday School services at 10 a.
m. in charge of F.. w. Ireland, supt.
Preaching at II am. by pastor.
Evening service. MYF. 6:45 p. m.
Worship Service at 1880 p. m.
Meeting
The New Market W.S.C.S. will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker, Lincoln, on
Thursday evening, March goth. All
are cordially invited.
Meeting
Glass No. 6 will be entertained by
MRS. Hazel D. EllingswOrth, on Fri
LAY evening, March 14th. A cordial
invitation is ertended to all
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. James O'Nell, Pastor
Sunday, March 9Th
Sunday School Services.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. James O'Neil, Pastor
Sunday, March 9th
Sunday School Services at 2 pm.
Preaching by pastor at pm.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert B. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday, March 9th
Sunday School Services at 2 pm.
. Preaching at 8 p. m. Everyone
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel
D. EllligsWOrth
Phone
Milford $3.50

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ireland and
daughters visited friends during the
week.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John B.
DerricksOn last week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin A. Evans, Sgt. and Mrs.
VIM. o. Holloway, of Lewes, and
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth, of
Glendale
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson
and children, Of Georgetown, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
D. EllingswOrth Jr. and family.
Pfc. James T. Dickerson, station
ed at Fort Dix, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin D. Moore were guests of
MT. and Mrs. P. H. Dickerson dur
ing the weekend.
Miss Joan Ennis, of Glendale.
and Miss Betty Deputy, OF Lincoln,
were callers in Dover, Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Norman E. Prettyman and
Miss May Thayer motOred to Dover
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Long and
daughters Barbara and Nancy visit
ed n Georgetown last week.
Henry Short, who has been -
ceiviRg treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital, returned nome
on Thursday.
Pvt. Ray WOOtten visited rela-
tives in Laurel, on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Smith has gone to
Florida where her husband is sta
toned while serving in the Service.
The BookmObile will be in Ellen
dale every two weeks, starting on
Friday, Mares 7th, at IL o'clock,
near the L. s. Post Office.
Mrs. Chester Dickerson visited
her mother in Greenwood during
the week.
Mr.. Dias Spicer has returned
home after a delightful trip to
Springfield, Mass.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
EllingswOrth during the past week
were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mes
sick, Of Ellendale, Mr.. and Mrs. viii.
liam Schrick and oughter, of Har-
ringtOn, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mel
win and son Jimmy, Of Milford, Mrs.
Herbert Melvin and son and Mrs.
John Melvin, of Lincoln.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

Revelle, Lincoln; Rev. James o.
Neil, Ellendale; Rev. Clarence Will
kins, Whitesville; Rev A. p. Hud-
son, Harbeson.
Ministers from three other
churches we're unable to attend:
Rev. ]. P. George, Millville; Rev.
James Langrall. Gumboro, and
Rev. Harvey Hufnal, ROxana. Lay
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Grace Church.

Grace Church.
Ministers from 16 Methodist
Churches in the sub-district were
present for the service and break
fast together with laymen from all
the churches in the sub-district.
Ministers in attendance included:
Rev. Donzel c. Wildey, Ocean View;
Rev. Harold Fordham. Clarksville:
Rev. r. c. Graham and Rev. w. s..
Grant. DagsbOro; Rev. Charles c..
Jarvis, Selbyville; Rev. Frank o..
Baynard, Frankford; Rev. John
Edward Jones, MillsbOro; Rev.
Ira Crum Georgetown Circuit;
Rev. William o. Hackett, Wesley,
Georgetown; Rev. William Hamil-
ton, Nassau; Rev. COlvin Randall,
Rehoboth; Rev. A. E. Dougherty,
Lewes; Rev. Harold Davis and Rev.
Milton Elliott, Milton; Rev. w. H.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07
Naturalization Falters

In 1850 more than q 900 miners
left their jobs in the governments
owned British coal mines, and it is
reported that unemployed miners
in Italy may be imported to make
up the mine man power shortage.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

men Of the churches attended.
The Communion Breakfast is
now being held annually with diff
ferent churches as hosts each
year. In 1851 the Salem Methodist
Church in Selbyville was the host
church
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-07

o'ssHihod Ads get results
Evening star., 1952-10-25

concerned about what silent voters.
who don't tell how they intend to
ballot, might do to prediction
estimates.
And note Of caution and indie
cision runs through survey ap-
praisalS of how farmers will vote
November 4. In widely scattered
States, some editors saw among
the farmers a growing trend to
the G. 0. p. an increasing faith
in Gen. Eisenhower. Others said
farmers still fear the Republican
Party and its farm platform or are
worrying about drop in livestock
prices.
Fourth in a Series.
Evening star., 1952-10-25
Six District Residents
Indicted in Alexandria
On Narcotics Charges

Six Washington men and
women charged with possession of
narcotics were among 80 persons
indicted by a grand jury in Alex
andria Corporation Court yester-
day.
They are the first persons in
dicted in Alexandria on narcotics
charges since the 1852 session of
the General Assembly provided
sitter penalties for such otfenses.
The new law authorizes a $1,000
fine and from three to five years
in prison for the first offenSe; a
$4,000 fine and from five to 10
years for the second offense, and
$4,000 and from 10 to 20 years for
the third offense.
Those indicted are Maurice Syl-
vester Johnson, "a, of the 1900
block of Vernon street NV; Will
liam Miller of the first block of
Madison court NV; Theodore
Lawson, %. of the 900 block of
Westminster street NV: James
Samuel Williams, 26, of the 2300
block Sherman avenue NV; Mrs.
Mildred Jackson, "a, of the 1900
block Twentieth street NV. and
Mrs. Marion Whitley. %, of the
1000 block N street NV. All are
colored. They are to be arraigned
Monday.
Others indicted include Charles
Lee Murphy of Bradbury Heights,
and Clinton B. keenan, of River
dale, charged with the robbery of
an A. & P. market in Alexandria;
Edwin Dodge of the 1000 block
Eastern avenue NV. and Lloyd
May of the $500 block Seventh
street NV, charged with grand
larceny from the Montgomery
Ward warehouse in Alexandria:
Rosa Newman, colored. of Route
/, abortion, and Susie Bray of the
1000 block of King street, abortion.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

as a key factor in Republican ad-
vanceS.
That could be expected in a
region where Senator Taft had his
strongest support for the Repub-
lican nomination for the presi-
dency.
The roaring, claWing convention
battle in which Senator Taft went
down to defeat left some of his
hackers cool toward Gen. Eisen-
hover. But since the general and
the Senator held a harmony meet
ing in New York last month. edi-
tors feel Senator Taft's midwest
ern friends no longer are sitting
out the campaign.
Up in Wisconsin. a toss-up six
weeks ago. the mutual support
established by Gen. Eisenhower
and another Senator. Joseph r.
Mccarthy. Is regarded as a con-
trolling reason for that States
shift into the list of those con-
Sldered likely to go Republican.
And there we're other influences
at work in the Midwest in recent
weeks.
Numerous neWSmen in seven
States-including President Tru-I
mans own Missouri-sized up the
Presidents whistle stop sniping at
Gen. Eisenhower as helping the
General more than it hurt. While
there is some division of opinion,
most neWsmen also thought Gen.
Eisenhower got a hand from the
airing of his finances by G. O. P.
Vice Presidential Nominee Richard
M. Nixon.
Then there were the recurring
issues of crime, corruption, Com
Korea, peace, initiation,
still making themselves felt.
Factors of uncertainty were still
too. Some editors were
Evening star., 1952-10-25

now an ally. has enabled Gen
Eisenhower to nose out in front
of Gov. Stevenson in Illinois. The
edge is skimpy. but it represents
a change-over-the first for the
G. o. P.-since survey sounding<
six or eight weeks ago. Gov
Stevenson was regarded then as
having a slight margin on his
home grounds.
If the estimates are correct
they mean the $4,000 margin by
which Gov. Stevenson was elected
Governor in 1948 has melted away
in the presidential race.
Previously neWsmen estimated
the edge in Washington and Utah
had switched from Gen. Eisen-
hover to his Democratic op-
ponent.
In Illinois and at other spots
along the midWestern political
circuit some of the Republican
margins are SO ragged that last
minute events or swing of pre-
viously undecided voters could
make real difference at the poll
ing places a week from Tuesday
Either side could be helped OF
hurt.
& Thus the Midwest is fighting
territory down to the finish line,
Just as it has been all through
a campaign in which the rival
candidates have zigzagged through
it. time and again, taking pot
shots at each other from every
speaking hall and husting.
Both the Stevenson and Eisen-
hover camps are sharply awake
to the fact that the area and its
farm vote pack a political wallop
that helped Mr.. Truman punch
out his 1948 election victory.
Warning Up to General.
And, as of now, editors on the
scene consider Gen. Eisenhower as
something of an advantage
in the midweStern skirmishing. In
every State, even in Democratic
they say the voters seem
to have been warming up to the
in varying degrees through
September and early october.
AS a result only three of the
II States tilted toward the G. o. P.
still are classed as doubtful. These
are Indiana, Michigan and teeter-
ing Illinois. In the first survey,
Minnesota. Ohio and Wisconsin
were on the doubtful list. too.
Behind the apparent trend to
the Republican banner in the last
few weeks editors see the clasped
hands Of Gen. Eisenhower and
Senator Taft. Newsmen in nine of
the IL States cite the teaming up
Of the general and the Senator
Evening star., 1952-10-25

IentS believe only Missouri meas
ured up in Mid-Octcber as likely
to 60 Democratic if the election
were held at that time. Missouri
has 13 electoral votes.
All the other II States, with 14O
electoral ballots-Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, North and South
Dakota, Ohio. Wisconsin and Gov.
Stevenson's home State of Illinois
were clocked as inclined or fairly
certain to go Republican.
The consensus of editors taking
part in a second survey for the
Associated Press is that Gen.
Eisenhower and the G. o. P. have
made sweeping strides, since an
earlier check around Labor Day
and since 1948. -Four years ago
President Truman pulled a sur
prise by picking off half the IL
Midwestern States.
Taft's Help Credited.
Newsmen say an assist from
Senator Taft of Ohio, once a bit
ter pre-convention political foe,
Evening star., 1952-10-25
By Douglas B. Cornell
Associated Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Gains
for Gen. Eisenhower have been
posted on political scoreboards in
all II States in the hotly con-
tested Midwest by newsmen keep
ing tab on the trends.
In the whole crucial farm belt,
editors and political correspond
The Assoeioted Press is completing q
second Notion political survey.
bringing together the prospects os edi-
tors and correspondents now see them
for every Stote and every possible
county. The results hove been con-
densed into q series OF five stories for
os mony geographic oreos and the
Nation as q whole. The first survey
wos mode by newsmen in Iote August
and eorIy September, the second in
mid October. Those tokine port were
osked 70 size up county by county
whot changes. if any. took place in
the interval and reasons for the shifts.
Evening star., 1952-10-25

Fourth in a Series.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-23
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