davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
HINTS.

MRS. D. H. r., w. Palm, Beach,
Mrs. r. G. H., Alexandria: I
suggest that when you need
onions in cooking you keep the
canned small onions on hand. I
always keep few cans. They
are very good and certainly con-
venient. Does away entirely with
the mushinesS and loss of shape.
It may be excess cooking causes
such conditions, but why run
risk?
A bread ideal Butter muffin
tins. Press q thin slice of bread
into cup: brush with melted
butter. Place a heaping table,
spoon Of jam or Jelly in each
bread cup and bake in hot over
five minutes.
A stiff, clean whisk broom is.
very good in removing silks
from corn.
To thaw frozen fruits and
vegetables. first place them in
cold water.
To soften butter. turn a thor
oughly heated bowl over it.
For better favor, add a pinch
Of salt to coffee while it is being
made.
Raisins will distribute more
evenly in cakes and cookies If
placed in pan in oven to warm
before putting in.
Place pan of water in bottom
Of oven when reheating rolls
and biscuits. Steam from the
water will rise and make the
bread taste fresh and soft as
when baked.
Evaporated milk triples itself
in whipping. Cream doubles.
y
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ANNIVERSARY GIFT.

Mrs A. H., Falls Church,
Mrs. D. B., Bladensburg: give
this. suggestion for an appro-
pirate golden wedding gift. I
gave my elderly in-laws wool
gold blanket - and who can't
use one! My gift made a big
hit with them.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
WOOL BABY SET?

mrs. B. B., Washington
I hope some one can tell me
what to do about a wool baby
set. When I washed it. I put it
in the yard on a towel in the
sun. When I took it in, the side
of the sweater, hat and booties
facing the sun was yellow.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
KEEPING COOKIES.
MRS. J. G., Washington

tMTS. y. ", "USILFtyLOHJ
Mrs. r. DIS trouble in keeping
her cookies is due to the fact
that the cookie jar Is not air
tight.
I had the same trouble keep
ing crackers crisp. I solved my
problem by storing the crackers
In the largest available glass
tar. the kind used for canning
fruits and vegetables. If the
vacuum lid is kept dry, 1t will
not seal but will keep out the
air. I also use these Jars for
storing crisp cereals. such as
corn flakes, etc.
The old-fashioned candy Jars.
such as used in candy stores
many years ago. are also fine
for storing cookies and foods
which should be kept crisp.
However, the lid must be from
one and one-half to two inches
where it fits into the top part
of the jar and the lid must fit
6nugly.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
CHRISTMAS GIFT.

MRS. J. M. j., SilUer Spring.
v. E., Washington: This is in
regard to the friend who has
asked that you not give her a
Christmas gift. Why not make
q contribution to a worthy char
ity in her name. I think in some
cases the charity will notify the
person in whose name the gift
was given or you could send her
an appropriate card telling her
what you have done. There are
50 many worthy causes.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Readers Clearing House
FOOD CHOPPER; QUERY?
MRS. M, X. w., WASHINGTON


For the reader requesting in
formation on where to faSten
q food chopper in kitchen
which presents no suitable spot
for clamping on the chopper:
In my former apartment had
the same problem-no ledge or
projection of any kind upon
which to fasten my chopper. My
kitchen table has the 2-inch rim
around 1t Zone Of the all-metal
dinette tables so I was in a
quandry until I just brought out
my ironing board and covered
one end with a newspaper. then
q sheet of wax paper and fas-
tened on my chopper-one OF
the inexpensive old-fashioned
kind, I hope this will help you.
now have a very small metal
table about 18x30 near my sink
but this will not hold the chop
per so, first put my pastry
board, which is almost the size
of the table top. on top of the
table and then I have enough
thickness to hold the chopper
firmly.
Have any Of you service wives
used your steam iron overseas?
Could you obtain the distilled
water for these irons? Mine
needs distilled water for the
steam feature and I am wonder
ing If it will be usable when we
leave here in several months.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
Conducted b.
BETSY cAsWELl
COFFEE MAKER

mrs. F. M H., Mount R1inier)
Mrs. j. H. D., Falls Church:
I had the same experience you
did with an automatic coffee
maker when it was first given
to us. However, I am sure I have
found the trouble and we are
enjoying our coffee to the
utmost now. I tried all types
of coffee all grinds and brands,
We found that regular grind
coffee works most successfully
in our coffee maker. Ours is the
cloth Alter type and we find
that changing the filter every
10 days or so keeps the fresh
flavor.
If your filter gets too dirty
it gives the coffee bitter taste
and no matter what you do it
isn't good. The filters may be
obtained at a leading depart
ment store on Seventh street.
I surely hope this solves your
problem and you can start en-
joying your morning coffee as
much as we do. Another
thought, we do not let old cof-
fee or grounds stand in the pot
too long, a quick rinse will pay
a quick dividend.
\ X \ \
COMMENT OFFERED.
I'M. L. B., Washington
discovered RICH the very day
I came to Washington some
months ago. 1t is the first thing
turn to and being a stranger I
feel just as though I had been
with friends when get through
reading it.
To the lady who asked about
remembering" friend who had
requested no Christmas gift.
From experience of a long life
time, I would most earnestly adj
wise her to respect her friends
request. That is the kind and
generous thing to do no matter
how much she herself would
enjoy giving a gift. I have
known very awkward situations
to be created when friends did
not respect such requests. So
send your friend the prettiest
card you can find, not too ex-
pensive either: with your best
love. And, that is the advice of
an old, old lady.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Our thanks to the following
whose information and requests
1Uere similar to those already re-
ceived and aUaiting publication:
Washington-Mrs. E. T., Mrs.
E. P. j., L. r. c., Miss A. M. H.,
Mrs. r. L. G.. Mrs. w. w. B. D.,
M. S. A.. Mrs. D. D., D. M. T.,
Mrs. G. F. c., F. E. c.. A. B. M.
Arlington-Mrs. K. L. M, S.
A. r. Baton Rouge. H.
Bethesda-Mrs. c. D. F., M. H.
r., T. w. L., Mrs. P. c. S., Mrs.
w. S. Chevy Chase-Mrs. T. F.
N. College Park-Mrs. H. D. M.
Culpeper-Mrs. D. D. Danville
Mrs. A. D. K. Falls Church
Miss E. D. Greenville-S. P.
B, KenilwOrth-Mrs. A. N.
Laurel-M. K. Mount Rainier
Mrs. H. F. Olney-Mrs. A. P.
B. Quantico-Mrs. P. H. M.
Remington-M. B. r. Rock
ville-Miss B. L. z. Silver
Spring-Mrs. T. L. j., Mrs.
E. B., Mrs. M. B.. Mrs. r. M. S.
Takoma Park-Mrs. D. N. C..
Warrenton-Mrs. D. D. H.
Wood Acres-Mrs. T. H.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
SPICELESS CAKE
OUERYo

MRS. d. l.. s.. Eustis, FldJ
Now that fruit cake materials
have appeared in the markets, I
would like to make mine, but
unfortunately. my recipe has
been lost since last year. Will
some one kindly help me out by
sending a recipe for a large non-
alcoholic fruit cake, chuck full
of nuts and fruits, other than
raisins? I prefer one without
spices.
Also. can any one tell me how
to remove fingernail polish from
silver candle sticks which were
painted with it to prevent the
silver'S furnishing?
Thanks for the many helpful
recipes and other hints which
are continually appearing on the
Readers Clearing House page.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
TWO QUERIES?
RECIPE.
Nv. L., Washington

We have recently unpacked
our chinaware, which has been
in storage for some time and
found cup, belonging to our
best china broken. The i'm
print reads American Tradition
Farm in Winter, Edwin M.
Knowles China Co. Does any
one by any chance have the adj
dress of this establishment?
Also does any one know
whether I might obtain the
glass covers for my aluminium
pans?
The following is my recipe for
wonder cake: One-half cup
shortening. l cup raisins, scant
teaspoon cinnamon and / cup
coffee. Put on. stove to boil.
Let boil minutes Take off
and let cool. When cool, stir
in a mixture of 2 cups flour
(sifted welD with / teaspoon
soda and "a teaspoon of salt.
Bake slowly.
How about Christmas sugges-
tions-cakes, gifts. wrappings,
ETC.?
Evening star., 1952-10-22

NJ artex Mosaic
towels in a smart.
ly textured jac.
guard pattern.
Six.piece set ...
two bath towels,
two hand towels
and two wash
c 4 o t h ., 1875.
Matching & bath
mat, US. Finer.
tip towels, six.
piece set, 6.75. Al.
low four week
delivery.
LINENS,
SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1952-10-14
SparkInan Says Public Eisenhower Playing
Won't BIind|y Follow Politics on 1ideIands,
Eisenhower Crusades Morse Declares
By III. A,.oeiat.d Pres,

Senator Morse, Republican. of
Oregon. yesterday accused Gen.
Eisenhower of yielding to polit-
ical expediency and supporting
"the oil lobby" on the issue Of
the oil-rich lands beneath the
marginal seas.
Senator Morse. an early sup
porter of Gen. Eisenhower for
the Republican nomination. made
his new criticism Of the general
in statement.
Last month the Oregon Sena-
tor had some barbed words for
the general because of the cam
Ipaign agreement which the G. O.
lP. nominee worked out with Sem
Iator Taft. At that time Senator
Morse said he would sit out the
campaign. but planned to vote
for Gen. Eisenhower.
In his latest statement, the SEN
ator said cit is a sad thing that
Eisenhower in apparent ignorance
of United States Supreme Court
decisions has been taken in by
the selfish interests of America
who seek to steal tidelands oil be-
longing to all the people Of the
United States.
Political expediency may wir
him the votes of certain coasta,
oil States on this issue but ma
tional security calls for the con-
servation of this Federal asset.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
BY The Assoeioted Press

PEORIA. ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Senator
Sparkman. Democratic vice presi-
dental nominee. prepared to fly
to New York State today after
two days Of campaigning in the
home State of his presidential
running mate.
The Alabama Senator, after an
address this morning before the
Illinois Federation of Labor con-
vention, was to fly to Jamestown.
N. Y. for a speech tonight.
Addressing a $10-a-plate fund
raising dinner in Peoria last night.
Senator Sparkman declared the
American people will not follow
Gen. Eisenhower 'blindly in fu-
ture crusades."
"Won't Stomach Reaction"
''They will not stomach cru
Sade Joined in by the McCarthys,
JennerS and all the other Repub-
licans who stand for reaction in
stead of progress" he said. They
will not join a crusade based on
fear rather than on the faith OF
the future. They will not join
a crusade led by a captive candi-
date f1anked by demolitionists and
hatchet men,"
Referring to the Republican
presidential nominees campaign
Senator Sparkman said, II no.
ticed in yesterdays papers that
Gen. Eisenhower. having pro-
gressed across the country en-
bracing Jenner, Mccarthy anc
KEN and all the rest that the Re-
publicans have thrown at him
now plans to change his tack"
He did not elaborate on the
Senators named. Gen. Eisen.
hover has given qualified indorse.
ment recently to three Midwest.
ern Republican Senators, McCar-
thy of Wisconsin, Jenner of In.
diana and KEN of Missouri.
Refers to "SOrdid Work"
Again referring to Gen. Eisen'
hover. Senator Sparkman added
that she plans to once again rist
above politics and to speak dowr
like some Olympian god to the
people. In this way he hopes the!
will forget the sordid work of tn,
past few weeks and once agair
think Of him only as a militar!
hero. The people are not 60
ing to forget. and neither arr
those backward-looking Republi
cans whom he has embraced. I
Evening star., 1952-10-14
was they who were the victors in

was they who were the victors in
recent days, not the general"
Senator Sparkman yesterday
denied that he has ever been a
member of the Ku Klux Klan and
termed Gov. Thomas E. Dewey'S
speech of last Wednesday "vi-
cious attack on me-"
In a telegram to the New York
Herald Tribune, the Senator pro-
tested what he called "Dewey's
perverted attempt to label me
with the Ku Klux Klan."
He referred to the radio-tele-
vision speech in which Gov. Dewey
charged that the Democratic
ballot for Stevenson-Sparkman in
Alabama bears a spelled-out slo-
gan of white supremacy"
Evening star., 1952-10-14
FIuorescence Found in 1850

/ LONDON-Sir G.. G. Stokes dis
covered f1uorescence, with which
everyone now is familiar through
the modern fluorescent lamp.
about 1850.
Evening star., 1952-10-14
GH-F|DEL|TY CHASSIS
VenU 1853
17-ineh 1v

Here for 1853 NEW LOW PRICE With mo Clare big
picture Phco developed cndrcaface tube exclusive drec
tona eectronic UHFVHF utn aerial chassis
fabulous that brings you eeision with greater
power sensvy and greater freedom from noise and inter-
ference than before thought possible In smart COM
pact table model now at Georges!
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
Warm Weather Means
More Careful Attention
To Milking Equipment

Spring is the time for everything
to grow and multiply again on the
farm-everything including bacter-
ia in milk. Dairy farmers have
the quality problem the year
round, but any bacteria left in
equipment will grow much more
rapidly now than during the win
ter months.
Poor cooling causes some quality
loss in milk, said VIM. H. Hender-
son, County Agent for Sussex
County But careless handling of
milk machines and milk utensils is
responsible for a lot more Of the
bacteria count than most people
realize.
Good milking methods with
clean utensils must come first in a
quality program" Mr.. Henderson
points out. Make sure that all
parts of the milking machine are
in good condition. That means re-
placing any cracked Invitations OF
any other parts that have rough
or broken susfaces. Replace any
pals or other utensils that have
open seams.
Rinse all milk utensils immedi-
ately after milking. Next brush
utensils in an open solution of
good dairy cleaner, rinse and san
itize with scalding water or a
chlorine solution. Then rack the
utensils to drain and dry It's also
wise to sanitize all utensils and
milking machines again just before
milking.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
BETHEL.
By Mrs. Anna Smith

Mrs. Harvey Fink of Berwick.
Pa, is spending some time with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Miller, also STAFF
Sergeant Kenneth Miller of Rome.
N. Y, is visiting his parents for
several weeks.
Mrs. Laura Williams left Satur-
day for visit in Audubon, N. J..
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Sne-
daker.
The Count On Me Club was en-
tertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Addie Carter.
Misses Ann and Nancy Horsey
and Master Robert Horsey of Lau-
rel spent Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Phil
lips.
Miss Jane Arbogast of Delmar
is visiting Miss Linda Allen for a
few days.
The W. S. c. S. was entertained
at the home of Mrs. William Will
liams on Thursday night.
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Whedbee re-
turned home Sunday after being
called to North Carolina due to
the death of Rev Whedbee's sis
ter.
Mrs. Cora Moore is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hastings
and Rudolph Hastings motored to
Wilmington on Saturday 10 visit
Irwin Hastings, who is a patient in
the Delaware Hospital there.
Several from here attended the
Alumni Banquet held at the Am
erican Legion Home in Laurel on
Saturday evening.
The Friendly Sunday School
Glass met Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Inez Cordrey.
Mrs. Roland Mumford of Raj.
eigh, N. c., visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley last
week.
Mrs. Helen Leap and Mrs. Janey
Smith of Camden, N. j., and Mrs
George Weaver of Bear, were town
visitors last Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
EPWORTH
By Mrs. Reuben Riley
Phone BridgeYlIIe 1914

Church services for Sunday. June
IS
Worship service at 10 a. m. Dem
mis- Shaffer, pastor
Sunday School at II a. m.
Just reminder that the ". s.
G. S. and mems meeting will be
held in the Dublin Hill Community
Hall on Friday evening, June Is.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Can
non, Mrs. Alva O'Bier and Mrs.
Lewis Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs Thomas .Collett
of near Milford on Sunday after
noon.
/ Robert Lee Carey was visitor
of Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth West on
Sunday.
Henry Silbereisen is spending a
few weeks at the home of his
daughter and son-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs Rawlins Stuart.
! Mrs. Rawlins Stuart was a Cam
bridge, Md, visitor on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nelson were
callers OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson Oh Sunday evening.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. LOockerman and
daughter have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland .Messick and Miss Sara
Messick of Milford, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Handy and Mrs. ]. E. Ell
wanger Of fredericksburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kenney of Snow Hill,
Md, Mrs. Charles Belts, Miss Mae
Belts, Mrs. Blanche Dimes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony and Mrs. S. S.
Wroten, who was q luncheon guest
on Sunday.
The many friends of Albert Me-
Gee of Easton, Md, who died at his
home on Sunday evening of a heart
attack, were sorry to hear of his
death.
Virginia Lee Smith was a Sunday
dinner guest of Dorothy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and
family were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Colt on Tuesday evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Smith on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ShOckley
and daughter of Millsboro were
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.
Roger Adams and daughter Pau
line of Cambridge, Md.
Saturday evening callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Adj
ans were Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds
of Camden, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chaffinch of Bridgeville.
The Todd's-Epworth M. Y. f.
picnic will be held at Trappe Pond
on June 21.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
LEAGUE

Results
Wyoming 8, Frederick Z.
Harrington 10, Hickman /
FELTON, II, Pennington 5
Viola 6, Glendale 3
Sundays Schedule
Harrington at Pennington
FELTON, at Frederick
Viola at Hickman
Wyoming at Glendale
Back in action again after two
weeks of postpOnements because of
rain the Mar-Del League race
frightened during the past week
with Wyoming and Harrington still
running deadlOcked for first place
as Frederick and Pennington drop
ped from the unbeaten ranks. Eel
ton made it two in a row after an
opening day set back and moved
into third place.
Keen competition is offered in
this weeks card as Harrington in
vades Pennington seeking their
third straight while the cO-leading
Wyoming nine travels to Glendale
as the latter nine gets a belated
start in their home opener. Neigh
bOrhOOd rivalry will be at its peak
as FELTON, makes their first visit
to Frederick while Viola will be
at Hickman as the latter nine makes
their first start of the season be-
fore local fandOm.
With the closing of the high
school season most of the teams
have added new strength with many
of the standout high school stars
during the recent campaign now
lined up on the various teams
George Manlove, Dover High in
fielder, and Buddy Kimmel, Milford
ace highlander, made their debut
with Frederick last Sunday, while
Pennington has linked Richard SapT
TO a contract. Tommy Wells. Mil.
ford High hurler, made a start with
Glendale while Jack Baynum anC
Wilson Jones. two teammates, have
appeared i'm the lineup previously
Dick KOmOrOsh, Greenwood High
receiver, broke in with Hickman
last Sunday, while Calvin Lane
North Carolina University infield
er, is expected to be ready thi:
week. Viola had Nicky Rodriguez
and Alvin Thomas, two Caesar Rod
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

ney tOssers, in their lineup as
they broke in the win column. Eel
ton has acquired Herb Semans and
Norm Wagner, while Lou Hobbs, a
former Harrington High mounds
man, made a great debut in win
ming his first start. Mary Brown
and Harold Melvin also broke in
the lineup for the first time while
Wyoming has added Donnie Olli-
yer, Dover High Highlander, Stats
Laramore, Bobby Bell, Harold Hop
kins, Lloyd Killen, Earl CULLEN.
The hitting of Johnny Williams,
x-Wesley tosser, was a big factor
in the Wyoming 8 to z victory over
Frederick on Sunday as the latter
nine threw a real scare into the
cO-leader8 as they rallied strongly
in the ninth. Williams hit for the
cycle with single, double, triple
and home run in four trips and the
circuit smash with Bennett aboard
in the seventh proved the margin
of victory Ted Michael also hit
hard with for 5, while Bennett
had for 5. Frederick put over
two runs in the ninth as Del Brown
doubled with two on. They loaded
the bases with two away and then
big Joe MOelter frightened and
famed Harry Fisher for the final
out. Al GOttOrf and Del Brown
with a double and two singles each
led the Frederick nine at the plate.
Roy Kemp started on the mound
for the losers and worked the first
/ five innings with Buddy Kimmel
coming III to make his start by
going tho last three. Lefthander
Aub Berry opened for Wyoming,
/ but went out in favor of Moelter in
the sixth although he was credited
with the win.
Harrington hit heavy in the sew
enth and eighth to chase across Z
runs to move out in front by a 10-1
margin to top Hickman behind the
stellar twO-hit pitching of Lou
Hobbs, who famed 49, Johnny
Cannon. Hickman outfielder open
ed the game with a single to score
the lone Hickman tally. From then
until the finish Hobbs was in COM
plete command. Willard Thomson,
Hickman sOuthpaw, pitched good
ball until he weakened in the sew
enth and needed help from Thur
man Raymond. Billy Morris with
a double and two singles, Sam
Matthews with three singles, Mary
Brown and Lou Hobbs with two
each, led HarringtOn's attack while
the two Hickman bingles were col
lected by Johnny Cannon and Carl
Morris.
Viola got to Ellendale's Tommy
Wells early to pile up a 5 to 0
lead in the first three innings and
went on to win 6 to 3. Wells hurl-
ed good ball after the third but
Bobby Niebert came into toss the
final inning. Bill Millman went ali
the way for Viola to registered his
first win against an opening day
loss. He allowed 4 hits, two by
Roy Mccullough, and famed 10
Millman with a double and single
Buck Semans with two singles and
Nicky Rodriguez with a double
paced the Viola batting efforts as
they broke in the win column for
the first time. Glendale threatened
several times and a timely hit
would have made d difference as
they had 1G men left Two long run
ming catches by Buck Semans help
ed the Viola cause while McCul-
Tough played a steady game at
third for Glendale.
FELTON, made it two in a row as
they toppled Pennington II to 5
and moved into third place. Six
runs in the fifth put the game on
ice and proved the margin of vic
tory. Harold Rothermel hurled the
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13
WHEAT TEST DEVELOPED

RALEIGH, N. C.-(P)--A test has
been developed to see whether
wheat is dry enough to combine or
store, says John Curtis, marketing
specialist for the North Carolina
State College extension service.
TO make the test, place a sample
of the grain in a small glass bottle
with some ammonium chloride,
make the bottle alright by closing
securely, and shake the bottle so
times. If the ammo mum chloride
becomes damp, the grain is too wet
to store safely.
The new method was worked out
by Prof S. T. Dexter of Michigan
State College.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-13

Clinton Leon Parker, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton w. Parker of
near Bridgeville received the De-
gree of I'Octor of Philosophy from
Purue University, Lafayette, Indi-
ana, at the Tooth Commencement
Exercises held on Sunday, June /.
Doctor Parker is a graduate of
the Bridgeville Consolidated School
and received the Degree of Bache-
Tor of Chemical Engineering from
the University of Delaware and the
Degree of Master of Science in
Chemical Engineering from the
University of Wisconsin.
He is now associated with the
Bakelite Company located in
Round Brook, N. J.