davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the May %, 1s43 Issue
Captain ]. Holland Pretty
man, commanding officer of
Company c, Delaware State
Guard, this city, will lead the
company to the ceremonies
dedicating the Service Memori-
al in Plaza Square this Sunday
afternoon. Prior to that he Will
lead the company to divine
services at Avenue Methodist
Church in the morning.
zee
The Presbyterian Church Of
Salisbury, Nd, has Unanimous
" elected the Rev. John Jack
son Brown, Jr., of Milford, pas
tor to succeed the late DR..
Thomas A. Williams.
zee
Auxiliary First Glass Doro-
thy Murphy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George III. Murphy Of
near town, was graduated from
the administration school Of
the Women's Army Auxiliary
Corps in Denton, Texas, on
Wednesday, May 26. Auxiliary
Murphy is a graduate Of the
Milford High School. class Of
1881, and was Valedictorian Of
her class.
noe
Mrs. Fred w Pepper Of Mil
ton received a gift Of flowers
on Mothers Day from her son,
Pfc. William H. Pepper, who
Is stationed IN India
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.
Taken from the May g, 1918 Issue

Taken from the May %, 1918 Issue
Corporal James Coulbourne,
of the Regular Army, stationed
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, is
home on a three months fur
Tough, his first visit to Milford
in ten years.
A pretty wedding took place
at the home of James Cover
dale, whose son Clifford, was
married to Miss Eva L. Stew
ems of Milford. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Thomas
G. Davis of the Baptist Church.
sOs
New concrete sidewalks have
been built in several parts Of
Milford this month. William G.
Draper and George H. Draper
on Causey Avenue have laid
such and they are an improve
ment.
Robert H. Ricketts, of Flint
Hill, Va, announces the mar
riage of his daughter Robbie
GatewOod to Harry Davis Rat
cliff on Wednesday, May 14th,
1913. They will reside in Cam
den, N. ].
The engagement is annOunc-
ed of DR.. Edith Windwell
Phelps to DR.. James Arnold
BOffin, formerly of Oxford,
England.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
PIcAsso STILL SPANISH

PARIS Up Although he has
lived most Of his life in France,
Painter Rablo Ruiz Picasso keeps
his Spanish citizenship. Since the
Spanish civil war he has had no
contacts with the Spanish consul
late in Paris, Spanish officials
say, except for one time: In 1914
on the eve Of the entry of Allied
troops into Paris he called on the
Spanish CONSUL for paper to be
pinned to his door saying: "The
Spanish CONSUL certifies that this
house is the property Of a Spanish
citizen!"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
SHOE SITTER

NEW YORK GA belI-hop
has inaugurated a "shoe-ftting"
service. He breaks in new shoes
for his cohorts at a Hotel here
(Edison). One thing bell-hops
dread doing is breaking in new
foot-gear. Bill Picaro solves the
problem for them.
He doesn't mind breaking in
new shoes for them. 1t takes him
on the average of seven hours. He
doesn't receive pay. Il rarely have
to buy new pair Of shoes for
myself because Of the 'shoe-sitting
idea," he says.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
BAVARIAN RESTITUTION
OFFICE USES NAZI
ARGUMENT TO REJECT
CLAIMS

MUNICH, (JTA) = A claim for
naturalization from a person
who had been sentenced to death
by the German Peoples Court in
1914 and who languished in Nazi
prisons until he was liberated by
the Allied forces, was turned
down by the Bavarian Restitution
Office here on the pretext that
the claimant had resisted the Nazi
regime for reasons of "self-inter-
est" and not because of his poll
teal convictions.
The argument that the person
involved opposed the Nazi regime
for reasons of self interest" was
used by the Nazi court when SEN
fencing the man to death. The
fact that the Bavarian Restitution
Office based its rejection of the
claim on the argument may have
repercussions on claims from
other persons against whom the
Nazis advanced the allegation
that they were fighting Nazism
for reasons of self interest.
Max Troberg, president of the
Bavarian Restitution Office, re-
ported last week that his office is
now functioning smoothly. He
said he would welcome any justi-
fled criticism. He said that his Of
flee was being attacked for what
were in fact deficiencies in the
naturalization regulations them
selves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
SYNAGOGUE WOMEN'S
LEAGUE ADOPTS PLANS
FOR ADULT EDUCATION

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Plans
for adult education, including
special classes in reading Hebrew
for young mothers, were adopted
at two-day meeting of national
leaders of the National Women's
League of the United Synagogue
of America. The program, which
will also encourage fuller reli-
gious observance, will be imple-
mented through $50 affiliated
synagogue women's organizations
with a membership of 10000 in
this country and Canada.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10

The dissertation of a Jewish
cemetery at Tunedorf, in north
west Germany, was reported here
last week. A number of tomb
stones were destroyed. No action
at all was taken by the local
authorities to find the vandals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-07-10
Columbus, Georgia
Anii-Semites Heckle Leader OF
German Socialists AS Jew"

MUNICH, (JTA) = A series of
anti-Semitic incidents occurred in
the Bavarian city of Regensburg
during an election speech by
Erich Ollenhauer, national chair
man of the Social Democratic
Party of Germany.
Posters announcing that Henri
Ollenhauer would address a re-
gional conference of his party in
RegenSburg were defaced by the
word Guide" scrawled across
them. When, in the course of his
address Herr Ollenhauer con-
demned Jew-baiting and remind
ed his audience that millions of
Jews had fallen victim to the
Nazis, heckler interjected: "Not
enough of them have been killed"
After the heckler was elected
from the meeting, the chairman
of the conference declared that
Herr Ollenhauer was not a Jew,
but pointed out that the Social
Democratic Party does not differ
entiate between Jews and nom
Jews.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Y Outdoor Art
Class Planned

: An outdoor sketching class for
adults and young people will be
sponsored by the Alexandria
YWCA. beginning on Monday,
June Is.
The class, which will meet
weekly, will be held from 8 to
II am, and will be scheduled
in two four-week units. The
first unit will run through July
6. The second unit will begin
on July 13 and continue through
August g..
Beginners and advanced stu
dents will be accepted. but the
class will be limited in size.
Miss Harriet E. Daniel will
teach the class. Students will
have a choice of media with
which to work, including pastels.
water color, oils. charcoal or pen
and ink. Plans are also being
made for trips to places Of in
terest for sketching.
The Alexandria YWCA is now
taking registrations for the sum-
mer session Of the adult ballroom
dancing class. The class will
begin on Wednesday, June 10
and close on July 20. Louis
Malkin will be instructor for the
group, which will meet weekly
at the city recreation building
at Cameron and Harvard streets.
Evening star., 1953-06-02

12-ounce can whole kernel corn,
/ pound can green beans, pack
age prepared chocolate pudding
For the party snacks: can
salad pack jumbo shrimp or 8
ounce can salmon, / can cocktail
sausages. bottle catsup. can ripe
olives, can salted nuts, jar of
mayonnaise, and a box of Mel5a
toast.
The following recipe for the
Vienna supper loaf will serve 6
but can easily be scaled down to
serve 2 or 4. and baked In indi-
vidual custard cups.
VIENNA SUPPER LOAF.
slices day old bread.
8 eggs.
cup grated American cheese.
small onion.
u cup sharp mayonnaise.
can condensed cream of chick
en- soup.
2 4-ounce cans Vienna sausage.
Cut bread into small cubes;
add slightly beaten eggs, cheese.
chopped onion. mayonnaise. soup
and one can of sliced sausage.
Mix well and turn into a creased
baking dish. Insert remaining
sausages upright around sides of
baking dish. Bake in a moderate
oven (375 degree F. about As
minutes. or until firm. Make 6
servings.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Lyon Village Club
Installation Set

The Lyon Village Woman's
Club will hold its annual meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Lyon
Village Community House.
New officers for the coming
year will by installed by Mrs
R. N. Owens, a former president.
The new officers are: Mrs.
L. H. Blevins, president; Mrs.
j. H. Reynolds, vice president;
Mrs. James c. Waters. second
vice president; Mrs. r. w.
Stoebe, recording secretary; Mrs.
E. N. Hosmer, corresponding Sec
retary. and Mrs. J. M. Magruder.
treasurer.
There will be a reception for
new members Immediately fol-
lowing the installation. A pro-
gram with the theme, who's
Who in the Club" will be pre-
sented to introduce the new
comers to the older members
and familiarize them with club
activities.
Mrs. j. D. Jameson is chair
man Of hostesses for the evening.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Shower Gifts Of Food, Menus
By Violet EcuIkner

We were invited to q buffet
supper for a bride-to-be the
other evening and were told by
our hostess to bring two Of our
favorite recipes. She requested
they be typed on 3x5-inch cards
ready for filing. She had been
thoughtful enough to provide a
good generous recipe box and
each guest filed her contribution
under the correct category.
The young lady was pleased
as punch with this treasure
trove Of new ideas. AS a matter
of fact, we noticed several Of the
experienced hands going through
the box and scribbling away like
mad on odd scraps Of paper.~
The thought occurred to US
why not carry this idea q step
farther and provide the ingred-
tents as well as the recipe. What
bride wouldn't be delighted to
have her first emergency meals
planned for her and the foods
tucked away on her kitchen
shelf!
With romance In the air these
days, you must have one or two
showers on your date calendar.
You might make this the gift
you take to the next one. Dec
crate a smallish market basket
with flowers and ribbons and NIL
it with gaily wrapped canned
foods that include a menu Tor
menus) and recipe. Use your
own ideas or choose one or more
of the following suggestions.
MENU !
ConSon1me
Vienna Supper Loaf
Buttered Peas Crednled Onions
RelisheS
Apricot Upside Do1Dn Cake
MENU II
Tomato Juice
Tuna a la King on Fluffy Rice
Herb Seasoned Corn
Green Bean Salad or Crisp Pickles
Chocolate Pudding
MENU III
Party Sn1cks
Shrimp or Salmon i'm
Mayonnaise- -Onion Dressing
MelbG Toast
Hot Cocktail SGusGgeS With
Spicy Dip
Ripe OliveS Nuts
For menu No. / the foods in
the gift basket should include l
can consomme, two 4-ounce cans
Vienna sausages. pound can
Cor jar) peas. / pound can whole
onions. box yellow cake mix, l
pound can Cor jar apricot
halves, jar pickles. jar mayon-
naise, can condensed cream Of
chicken soup.
For menu No. II the basket
should contain l small can con-
densed mushroom soup. No 2
can tomato juice. z ounce can
solid pack tuna. small can
pimientos, 1 small can mush-
rooms, package precooked rice.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Council to Install
Slate of Officers

Mrs. A. Albert Alperstein will
be installed as president of the
Women's Council of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Commu-
nifty, Inc. at the groups annual
installation luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow in the Center
building, 8402 Freyman drive.
Chevy Chase. Md.
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath. rabbi
executive director Of the MCJC.
will conduct the installation.
Other officers of the council to
be installed include Mrs. Ed
Meltz, first vice president; Mrs.
Max Schneider, second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Richard Cohen. treas
urer; Mrs. Max Lee. recording
secretary: Mrs. Daniel Henkin.
corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Blaine Fig, MCJC delegate. and
Mrs. Alvin Browdy, Mrs. Morris
Davidson and Mrs. Harry
Driesen, board members at large.
Mrs. Isadore Gromfine is chair
man of the afternoon. Mrs.
Lester Levy and Mrs. Bernard
Cushman are in charge Of reser-
Vations.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

Not so long ago having q baby,
although a natural process, was
hazardous one. Infant NOR.
tality and death due to preg-
nancy or delivery were so much
more prevalent than they are to.
day.
Today you can have q baby
without fear Of danger and you
can also feel confident about
rearing your child to adulthood.
You can. If you viii put yourself
in the hands Of q competent
physician just as soon as you
suspect that you are pregnant,
and If you will rear your child
according to sound medical
tenets of today.
The following are q few ex.
cerpts from q paper given by DR..
Nicholson j. Eastman. obstetri-
clan in chief. Johns Hopkins
Hospital. This paper was given
before the first Western Hemi-
sphere Conference of the World
Medical Association.
"Seventy-flve years ago almost
all babies were born in the home.
Today the vast majority Of de-
liveries in the United States take
place in hospitals. The greatest
increase in the percentage of
hospital deliveries has occurred
during recent years. The multi
pie safeguards which delivery in
a good hospital affords, especial
ly in emergencies. cannot be
questioned; and this trend alone
has undoubtedly accounted for
the saving Of many maternal
lives.
Modern blood TRANSMISSION
ranks with prenatal care as one
Of the paramount advances in
obstetrics Of all times. Although
the procedure became theoreti-
cally feasible in 1900. several
decades elapsed before transfu-
sions were used literally in OBJ
StetricS.
"The present day mortality
from Caesarean section has fall
en- to an unbelievably low figure
and many clinics are able to
report a thousand or more con-
secutive operations without q
single maternal DEATH"
So, have your baby, but with
the guidance Of a physician from
the very first month. It also
seems best to have it in a hos
pital rather than at home II
this is possible.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Board to Honor
Nurses Director

Miss Marian Alberta Euler.
newly appointed director Of
nurses at the Children's Con-
valescent Home, will be honored
at a tea to be given by the
Board of Managers of the home
tomorrow at the home, 1881
Bunker Hill road NE.
Members Of the nursing and
medical professions in the Dis
trict are among those invited
to the 2::30 O'Clock event.
Officers of the board. headed
by Mrs. Charles C. Glover III.
will receive the guests.
Before assuming her duties a
month ago. Miss Euler was di-
rector of nurses for two years
at the Highland Park Hospital
in Highland Park, III.
The Children'S ConvaleScent
Home cares for as many as 40
children ranging in age from a
few days to six years. who are
referred to the home by social
welfare agencies, doctors and
clinics. It is a member of the
Maryland -District-Dela Hos
pital Association.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Plan nFureweII Tea
For Mrs. RonnuIo

Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo. wife
of the former Philippine Am
bassador. will be honored at a
farewell tea to be given by the
Inner Wheel Club of Washing
ton at 4 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Club. ...
Mrs. Romulo Is leaving this
week for the Philippines. to join
her husband at their home in
Manila, where he is campaign
ing for the presidency Of the
Philippines.
Mrs. Romulo has been an
honorary member of the Inner
Wheel Club since its inception in
April, 1947.
Evening star., 1953-06-02
Dinner Meetinq

The Business and Professional
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold its clos
ing dinner Of the season at $50
pm tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel. Mrs. Harriet Brown is
chairman of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-08-16
Double DRESSER BEDROOM
FOR YOUNG MoDERNS. 81.
18Q.''
3-Pe. Suite
Q Double Dresser and Mirror
Q Four-Drower Chest
o Low-Foot Bed, Twin OF Double

Only HofYeoy Sole could bring selling
these From hardwood dustpoof interiors to
guided and copperbok beautiful piece is
The beouy
yeo dolly use-5py veneer ordinary ply DovetoIed
neocked glued rigid And just feo your
nooncen lined ook psiped
SINGLE triple dresser suites! Vony night obIe
bed ovoIobe too!
PARKngton Third Floor SLIDE
Especially SoIe-No Poyment Lbero Buds
ION Approved credit)
, 1953-08-05

A time when there is a definite trend toward petterlng re@
tions between the races. "A time when the darker races are
shaming so-called white supremacy. Two brave men CLIMBED
the worlds highest mountain, 29.0O2 feet above the sea, To-
N WAS "A WHITE MAN Britisher, and y
WAS A BROWN MAN, member Of the Nepalese tribe lnnaD-
Iiting the Himalayas. They climbed together, THE BRITISH
Err AND THE NEPALESE. They SHARED fears, dangers,
iagony and the constant possibility of death, TOGETHER.
Their intelligence, f~ortitude, courage and their deep passion
that led them to embrace the challenge were EQUALLY
MATCHED At the moment of success, the Br1tlshers Wnlte
supremacy" did not push him over the top first. No! The
REACHED THE o TOGETHER and there, was no
supremacy at all, but rather something infinitely greater
There was was a ROVEN EQUALITY, an SHAR-
ING in the fame. glory and success of a truly great phenome-
non. One cannot help but acknowledge the colossal slgn1-
canoe of it and the WORLD MESSAGE IT carries =
TRUE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
, 1953-08-05

WHITE M BROWN MAN CONQUER EVEREST

CLIMBERS are not made, they have to be
born with this peculiar instinct, passionate urge and match
ing ego that make it impossible for them to resist the grim
challenge of a mighty pile of stone and granite. In spite OF its
natural armor of rock and ice, effective since time was, its
lethal weapons of mists and mad storms and its dizzying
heights that mesmefize men and suck their will, MOUNT
EVEREST HAS BEEN CONQUERED! Although the attempt
has been made on seven different occasions, the lives Of at
least sixteen mountain climbers sacrificed, success~Was not
realized until May % of this year.
THE INCREDIBLE feat, a history-making performance,
will most likely serve as an inspiration to ambitious noun
tain climbers. and naturally we are going to be in for a wave
of hectic mountain climbing. There is a comparatively low
range of mountainous ridges in southern New England. Be
cause their formation resembles a reclining man, they are
called THE SLEEPING GIANT. A week ago two teen-age
boys-and their dog left their homes and journeyed twenty
five miles to the Sleeping Giant, intending to camp there over
weekend. One of the boys, who had always been keen on
the subject, and while never actually climbing had read con-
siderably on scaling peaks, kept gazing up at the towering
mass that facinatdd him. When he could stand it no longer,
when the.urge to climb finally conquered him, he suggested
to his companion that they tackle the Giants head "a Prin-
ston student lost his life at this same spot three months ago.
most formidable point.
SATURDAY MORNING, without any equipment other
than the sneakers on their feet and their bare hands. the pair
started climbing. Within twenty feet of the summit, one boy
became frightened and turned back. The lad who had eng1-
neered the venture, however, the would-be mountain climb
er. refused to- listen to the plea of his friend to give up. Sue
cess was reckoning to him just twenty feet away and Dreatn-
less with excitement, eyes bright on the goal, ne contlnued
climbing. One minute he was an eager excited boy the
next, a body spinning madly through space, landing crushed
and bleeding 1870 feet below. The little dog watched over his
master with he grieving friend until the ambulance arrived.
ASLONGA AS THERE are mountains there will be noun
tain climbers. who, because of a peculiar alchemy, must res
pond to the mysterious spell only to be dashed against some
,4uel crag, for few succeed.
WOULD seem that THE OLD MAN OF THE NOUN
TAIN blessed this last attempt to scale Everest and permit
ted the accomplishment of the feat at an highly crucial time
, 1953-08-05
FOR SALE
Merker Cross Seed Pieces
AyoiIable at Virgin Islonds Corporation
on MonduY. August 8 1853.

These gross seed pieces n priced
ot $500 per ton. The purchaser mdY cut
and trdnsport. r VCORP will cut und
transport for the purchaser ct Requiem
chorqes for equipment and ldbor.
Interested pdrties shouldcontuc Dr.
R.M Bond at the USDA Experiment Stu-
ton phone Christidnsted 1917 q the II
purchase and delivery Of any MeIker
Cross Seed Pieces desired.
, 1953-08-05
HOTEL-oN THE CAY
christiansted, St. Croix
u. S. Virgin Islands


announces
Grom April IS until December y ]
Daily Buffet Luncheons at | PM 225
Daily Full Course Dinners at PM. S25
Including such s~peeialties:
Thursdays Roast Prime Ribs OF Beef
Fridays Seafood Dinners
Saturdays Charcoal Broiled Steak q
Sundays Roast Stuffed Turkey
COCKTAILS FINE WINES
ADVISABLE =
Few cool quiet rooms available on monthly basis
With or without meals.
Also housekeeping apartment nearby on main
land including Cay Beach privileges
Q AMERICAN PLAN HOTEL RATES
, 1953-08-05

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1858
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Convicts
Continued From First Page

erS from six of the lower penin-
Sula'S seven districts were sent
speeding toward the scent in So
Siren-Screaming cars and at
least 60 local law enforcement
officers were enlisted in a wide
spread blockade. Others cruised
highways and byWays.
A deputy sheriff at Moscow
Mich, 20 miles southwest OF
Jackson. reported he spotted a
biege Cadillac with five men and
two women headed west on State
route 112, a Detroit t-Chicago
trunkline, but had been unable
to overtake it.
Prison authorities were MAX
ing a routine check for 10 men
they couldn't account for after
$50 pm. check-up, when
State police advised them of Mt,
MillimanS report.
An armed guard quickly was
thrown up outside the walls, the
check of the cavernous cell
blocks speeded. Quickly an out
side guard spotted the sewer
opening ajar outside the walls.
A final check disclosed 13
escapes.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
B-@Crash in Japan
Kills 7, Injuries 6
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Sunday, Dec. 90
The second B29 crash in the
Pacific area in three days killed
two crewmen and injured six
others, three seriously, last night
near Nagoya.
Thursday B29 crashed at
Guam, ripping through a mill
tary housing project and killing
19 persons.
In both cases, the BIOS crashed
while trying to come in for a
landing after developing engine
trouble.
The BIOS crashed north of
Nagoya. ITO miles southwest of
Tokyo, was a search and rescue
plane. With one of it's four
engines out, the pilot tried once
to land, circled for another try
only to have one wing strike the
ground. The plane cart-wheeled
and exploded.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Can't Return, POW Writes to japanese Wife

! for the emancipation Of man.
kind from the shackles of war
and capitalist exploitation"
The letter advised her to go
to the Japanese Communist
Party fer help and guidance.
Phrase by phrase, an interp-
reter turned the words into swift
staccato Japanese. With each
new sentence, the little wife
seemed to crumble further.
Koyoko received the letter in
the Associated Press office. AP
correspondents had carried to
Panmunjom her letter begging
Bachelor to return, then brought
back the reply.
(In Kermit, Tex, the COR
poral's mother said the letter
sounded like some she had re-
ceived.
cit looks like there's no
hope, doesn't it?" remarked
Mrs. O. I. Bachelor, at the
same time voicing sympathy
for her sons Japanese wife,
Wife Can't Understand.
Il don't understand" Kyoko
kept saying.
He may be a Communist now.
He's been in prison camp so long
but if he came back here he'd
forget it soon, very soon"
Then she smiled quickly, said
she wouldn't think of contracting
the Japanese Communist Party