davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-23
CheverIy Club

The Cheverly Women's Club
will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
rold v. Powers. 24O6 Cheverly
avenue. Cheverly.
State Senator John Raymond
Fletcher. who lives in Cheyerly,
will be the principal speaker He
will discuss The Value of Ones
Citizenship" in a special pro-
gram arranged by Mrs. William
Mulrooney, chairman of the
clubs citizenship committee.
Mrs. Nelson G. Tayman, club
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Quota Club to Meet

Mrs. Fern Schneider. governor
of the Tenth District of Quota
Club International. will be guest
of honor at a meeting of the
Quota Club Of Washington to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs.
Claire Craig Yarrow. on Rose
croft road. in the Manor Club
Estates. Following the meeting.
which viii be conducted by Mrs.
Blanche Dewitt, president. the
group will have dinner at the
Manor Club.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
CHAPTER Luncheon

The 1t. Thomas Wyatt Wheeler
Chapter of the National Society
Daughters of the Union. l861-65,
will hold q luncheon meeting
at 1890 pm. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Carey e. Wit
ham. 343 Willard avenue. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Ethel Duke Barrows,
regent of the chapter, will hold
a special board meeting at II
am. preceding the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
PAINTING TILES.
mrs. N. M, Washington

RICH has been such a help
in our household solving many
perplexing problems and offer
ing many clever hints. / hope
some of your readers can aid
me in my request.
I am interested in painting
standard sized tiles, and
mounting them in trivets or
wall brackets. However, hav-
ing never done work of this
type, I should like to hear
from readers who can give me
detailed information on type
of paint, method of baking in
the oven, etc. In other words,
I would like a Step-by-Step
plan of operations. Should the
original tile be bought glazed
or otherwise?
4 y 4 y
RECIPE
(MrS. X. L. A. L., BrenttDooO
I would like to contribute
the following recipe to RICH.
Mix together can of tuna fish,
2 cups crushed potato chips,
l car mushroom soup. Bake
in a moderate oven until
brown. This was given to us
by friend, and even my huS-
band, who doesn't care for
most casserole dishes, enjoyed
it.
Could someone tell me where
to get instructions and ma
terial for making crocheted
corde bags?
Where could we find a book
with patterns for making chill
dren's toys out of wood?
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Hunter CoIIeqe Club

The Hunter College Alumnae
Club of Washington will meet
tonight in the. Washington Post
community room with Zelda
Fichandler. managing director of
Arena Stage, as the guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
ROUND THE WORLD TRIP
(F. H. D. S., HpattSpilLel

IF. II. D, S., HyGttSUilleJ
Help please. Can your read
ers give me the answers to
make this trip possible? II
I can make this trip it will be
my only trip overseas. / want
to go to London, Paris. Berlin.
Hong Kong, the1 to Japan
(main city, returning via the
Pacific to San Francisco or
other port, then home to
Washington. I understand
tourist" is the cheapest way
and will see more of each
place. Who do ! contact? !
am not sure I can make the
trip as I must cut expenses
to the very lowest. I need the
name of the steamship line
and the cities in Japan to see.
Where do I get the boat in
Japan leaving for Washing
ton? How is money changed
or handled in different coun-
tries? What will living ex-
penses Goom and meals be?
Any information about the
cost of the trip and any help
will be so gratefully received.
Thank you for your kindness.
1t does not matter how slowly
we travel. The main thing is
to see all I can with the least
expense.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Mr.. Youngn7on To Be Speaker

The first fall meeting of the
Potomac Women's Club of Ar
lington will be held at 8 o'clock
tonight at Raleigh Hill, the
residence of Mrs. M. T. Broy-
Evening star., 1953-09-23

NH IN Arlington.
Wilbur H. Youngman, The
Stars garden editor, will be
guest speaker. His subject will
be Fall Planting"
Evening star., 1953-09-23
COOP SCHOOL.

Mrs. D. S., Washington
! would be very interested
in hearing of a coop nursery
school in the vicinity Of Fair
fax Village Sc, for 4-year-
old daughter. Thank you very
much.
Evening star., 1953-09-23
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
BRAN MUFFINS

BRAN MUFF1NS
mrs. r. A. H., TdkomG Park
For Mrs. B. I. p, Arlington: !:
In over ten years I have never
found a better recipe for Bran
Mufins tno sugar.. 'Molasses
Bran Mullins: Two cups
bran t100To all bran cereaD !,
u cup dark molasses, 11a cups
milk. Mix together, let stand
is minutes. Beat / egg and
add together with 2 table,
spoons of melted shortening to
the molasSeS mixture. Sift
together cup flour. " tsp.
salt, tsp. soda and blend in
lightly with the other mixture.
Fill creased muffin tins "a full
and bake in moderate oven 375
degrees 20 to Is minutes.
TUB PROBLEM.
MRS. E. A. ~, Washington
Mrs. E. E. B., and her tub
problem: Try fresh lemon
juice, / had the same trouble
with my sink, like you I tried
salt and vinegar. / just cut a
fresh lemon in half and
rubbed it on the spot, now my
sink is snowy white again. !
had to use the whole lemon if
the spot is large you may
have to use more.
y y
DENTED VASE.
MRS. J. B. w., Arlinoton)
I have a Cloisonne vase that
in moving became dented,
Does anyone know where ]
can have this dent hammered
out?
Evening star., 1953-09-23
FRENCH GARLIC DRESSING.

FRENCH GARLIC DRESSING.
MRS. H. C, S., Arlington
Following is a recipe for
French Garlic Dressing which
Mrs. r. F. S. of College Park
asked for. Mix Ia cups oil
and "a cup vinegar. Add l
teaspoon salt, teaspoon pep
per, / teaspoon dry mustard,
/ teaspoon onion juice. Then
add cup sugar, / can tomato
juice. Last add l garlic bean
or more, according to your
taste. Beat together for 10
minutes. This makes over one
quart. 1t is delicious on any
kind of salad, even on fruit
salad.
am a newcomer to Wash
ington and certainly do enjoy
your RICH very much.
am interested in starting a
cook book and I would like
some information on this. !
accumulated a lot Of foreign
recipes while in Austria for the
past three years.
II II II
RUST REMOVER.
MRS. o. E. G., Alexandria
There is an excellent rust
and stain remover which !
have ordered from a firm in
Oshkosh. Wis. Since it comes
in a plastic squeeze bottle and
instantly removes rust from
fabric, metals and enamel, /
believe it is well worth the
effort of sending a prepaid
order.
! shall be happy to supply
the name of the product and
firm to those contracting me
through the RHC.
Thank you for a very infor-
NATIVE and enjoyable column.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
FARM
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

QUESTION: What is a honey
flow?
ANSWER: The honey flow re-
fers to the time of the year when
the bees are storing honey. There
| is usually honey flow in May
and another in October. but if you
live where Sourwood honey is pro-
duced you may have a honey flow
in July. One hint: you will have
to find out just where your bees
are storing their surplus honey
and then manage your colonies so
as to have them strong at that
time.
QUESTION: Just what equip
ment should l have on hand this
fall to do good job of butchering
my hogs?
ANSWER: One sharp six or
eight inch butcher knife, one sharp
eight inch boning KNIT, one
smooth steel for Strengthening edge
of knlfeS. one good sandstone or
carborundum. one hay hook for
handling hog in Darrell, one or
two bell shaped hog scrapers. sew
eral hog gambrel sticks or single
trees. and a saw. preferably
meat saw
QUESTION: How can | use soy
beans in my poultry feed pro-
gram?
ANSWER: SoybeanS provide
good summer grazing crop for
poultry. especially turkeys. They
are usually grazed clean and no
attempt is made for grazing over
the same area more than once.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

rent month will thus have a maxi
mum of three years training which
they may be able to take. since
more of that training may extend
beyond the 1856 date.
veterans eligible for vocational
rehabilitation are those who have
suffered service connected dis
ability which has resulted in a
handicap ana a need for vocation
al training to overcome the handi-
cap resulting.
Gin World War ii veteran
back on active duty. and my Ma
tional Service Life Insurance poll
icy is under waiver. Will l get my
insurance dividends all the same?
A-No. National Service Life
insurance policies do not partici-
pate in dividends during the per-
iod when such premium waiver is
in effect.
Q-l have 20-year endowment
CT insurance policy. | have elect
ed to receive inStallment pay
mentS, after the endowment period
is up. What would happen if l die
before receive all the payments.
and l fail to name beneficiary?
Am such case. the unpaid in
Stallments would be paid in one
sum to your estate.
o. served in the Commission
ed Corps of the U. S. Public Heal
tn Service. Would my service en-
title me to the educational bene-
fits of the Korean CT Bill?
A-You would be entitled to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

shade. hardy sea captains barter
with landlubbers seeking offshore
fishing thrills. and spin fish tales
that would scandalize old Ananias.
Such a story was told this week
by Capt. Rob Mint, skipper of the
Little joe" When he isn't fishing
or snoozing under the big loafing
tree, Capt. Rob Tolls around figur-
ing up silly answers for the silly
questions perennially asked by
visiting landlubberS.
Last Weekend, when Cecil
Johnson of GaStonia broke the re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
Lemon Iced Tea Bracer

Who hasn't wished. at one time
or another. for a drink that would
really quench Il thirst, Try this
recipe for Lemon Iced Tea
Bracer and you'll never have to
worry about Il drink that really
relieves that parchcd and SEEM
ingly Unsuitable thirst.
Make lemon mix. according
10 your favorite recipe. or dilute
a 6 ounce can of frozen lemonade.
Pour into ice cubes and freeze.
Prepare tea according to the new
open saucepan method by bring
ing to a boil. quart water. Re-
move from heat and Immediately
add 6 tablespoons tea. Brew SIS
minutes. depending on now strong
you like iced tea. Stir and strain
into pitcher of one quart cold
water. Makes two quarts iced tea.
To serve, add l or lemon Ice
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

cord at Little River with a seven
foot, two inch sail-fish, it prompt
ed visiting angler to ask Capt.
Rob. what is the biggest fish
ever caught at Little River"
With a straight face and stream
Of tobacco juice just as straight.
Gained at an unwary hop-toad) !.
Capt, Rob replies:
well, Sir, it was so big they
didn't have a tape-line long
enough to measure it. or scales
big enough To weigh it. But | can
tell you il was big'un. When they
pulled her out of the ocean, it
took thirty minutes for the water
to run back in the hole"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
.1(33S11]

Training programs for disabled
World War II veterans must be
completed by July 25. 1886 under
terms OF Public Law Is provid-
ing rehabilitation training. Veter-
ans Administration said.
Veterans with i service connect
ed disability who commence voca-
tional training under provisions
of Public Law Is during the cur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
This Fish Was
Really Large

Little River. S. C.-There's an
Old saying that the biggest fish
caught at Little River. S. c. have
been Handed" not in the ocean,
inlet or river nearby, but under a
gigantic $50 year old live tree,
which sprawls over Little Rivers
waterfront. Under its moSS-draped
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

cubes IN c'ecTrs lnG .i,, with tea.
A sprig of mint on top will add
eye-sp "nl and mote. to-, now tie
frosty iasscs Ia AXE the tea look
and taste better.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29

benefits so long as you were a
Public Health Service Officer on
active duty since Korea. under de-
tail by proper authority, which
any branch of the armed forces.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-07-29
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1858

A Marine Battalion accompani-
ed Washington on his crossing of
the D>law1re near Trenton. New
verse;. ana fought in the Battle of
Assam ink, January 2, l777.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
IAirIlan Dies in Leap
l0ff Third-FIoor Roof
AFTER Woman's 5 5nub

A 27-year-old Korean veteran
who had been refused admit
tance to woman'S apartment
leaped to his death early yes
terday from the roof Of the
building in which she lived.
"I'm coming down all right"
shouted Alrman First Glass War
rem j. Reece, in response to the
woman's entreaties. While a po-
liceman tried to reach him. he
plunged of the three-story
building at 628 ! street Sc.
Police said the man was drunk
when he appeared at the apart
ment of Mrs. Margaret Jones
and she refused to let him in.
Mrs. Jones, mother of a 4-year-
old child, is getting a divorce.
Removes His Clothes.
First knowledge police had Of
the incident was when the radio
dispatcher broadcast a COM
plant of drunk in the hall
way. AS Pvts. Francis Lear and
William M. johnson neared the
scene in a scout car, the call
was changed to "a man on the
roof" at the I street address.
When they arrived. they found
Reece had stripped down to his
shorts, leaving his clothing scat
tered outside the woman's door
and his glasses in a corner near
the stairway.
AS Pvt. johnson started up the
stairway to the roof, Reese stuck
his head through the hatchway
and grimly replied to Mrs. Jones
pleas to come down.
Leaps to Concrete.
He was at the roofs edge as
Pvt. johnson came out Of the
hatchway and leaped before the
policeman could reach him.
He landed on a concrete side
walk and died at Gallinger Hos
pital about 80 minutes later.
Airman Reese was a food SER
viceman stationed at Suitland
in a classified unit attached to
Boiling Air Force Base. He saw
service in Japan and Korea dur
ing 1850 and had been in the
Boiling unit since early 1851.
Police said Mrs. Jones told
them he had threatened suicide
previously. A certificate Of sui
eide was issued by the coroner's
Office.
His mother, Mrs. Loretta
Reece. lives at 744 Sixth street
Sc.
Evening star., 1953-01-26
Craftsmanship Glasses
Offered in MONTGOMERY

The Montgom mery County
Board Of E ducation has an
nounced that registration for the
new adult education classes in
woodwork and furniture repair
will be held from Z to 10 pm.
Thursday. January 20 and from
z to 10 pm. February 8. at Le-
land Junior High School, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Glasses are open to any one
Is years of age or over who is not
regularly attending day school.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA

of x Corps. but the number OF
guests we had from other corps
and outfits was quite large. Cous-
ms. brothers. brothers-in-law. and
friends came and met after not
having seen each other for months
The first day of Passover.
when returned from the morn
ing service TO my Office. I found
a huge carton sent TO me by one
of the Serve-A Committees Of the
Women's Organizations Division
Of JWB. filled with many items
that the men wanted and needed
and with which no PIX could sup.
ply them. Canned goods. boxes Of
matzahs. and Serve-A supplies
were handed out by the hundreds.
The men were thrilled. Their re-
action is best summed up by
Jew: What other group does
so much for the CT as the JWB?
I wish my denomination did half
as much!"
The cooperation of the Army in
making the observance of Pass
over possible was deeply graft
flying, as was the devoted assist
ance of the non-Jewish chaplains.
Here is a story in point: A group
of requirements landed in Korea
last Sunday and arrived at their
assigned unit on Tuesday. No
sooner had they signed in than
they were loaded on trucks and
transported to Hq x Corps to at
tend the seder. AS they told me
CONTINUED on Page 23)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
THE EDITOR

seder of x Corps whose railhead
is sixty miles from headquarters?
Since there are few facilities for
billeting and messing large num-
bers of transients, it was decided
to house the men in the theater
tent and to hold the seder in the
mess hall, after the headquarters
personnel had dined.
The seder was to be for the men
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27

HQ x CORPS (EngeD - Where
to begin the story of the Passover
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-27
PASSOVER IN KOREA


year will the third occurance of Passover in
Korea since the outbreak of The Southern Jewish
Weekly with the Division of Religious Aciv
ties of the National Welfare Board (WB presents
here excerpts from the vivid and dramatic
reports Jewish chaplain detailing the fabulousne OF the
the various sectors of the
front
THE EDITOR
CORPS (Schrener) Our Korean Passover Haggadah
press yesterday foodstu have already
certain that the sector will have seder
only they might had home thanks the
Division Religious Activities What terrific
well for their chaplains
given doing real job for them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Howard S. Abbott, of Better
Homes, Inc, praised the State De-
velOpment Commission for aid in
bringing industry to lower Della
ware, and at this point, in particu-
lar. Both Mr.. Abbott and John L.
Briggs, contractor, expressed sharp
criticism of the FILA for lack of
any effective aid in the lower end
of the state, citing red tape and
regulation requirements. inspec-
tiOns, etc.
Clarke Gardner, of Gardner and
Sterling, consulting engineers, who
have been engaged in making a
survey of Georgetown for a number
of weeks, told the group a plan was
about ready to present to the local
town council which will outline
needs and ways of possible expan-
sion of the present sewerage and
drainage facilities in the commun-
ity. Mr.. Gardner pointed out that
most of the towns in the state in
setting up sewerage and disposal
plants did so on basis of present
need and not for possible future
expansions. The plan which the
firm will present for this town, will
include plans for immediate expan-
sion and include plans for future
additions as needed. He also stated
that business concerns are particu-
larly interested in water and sew
erage facilities when seeking loca-
tiOns, and expressed the opinion
that Georgetown is now in a posi-
tiOn to go ahead and take care of
any contemplated improvements in
housing and development planning.
A general discussion of pOssibil-
tiles and questions as to the how
and why was engaged in by the
business men, bankers, contractors
and real estate interests, represent
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

ed. Included in the discussion was
the need for adequate and satisfac-
tory cOlOred housing development
in this and other local areas.
A committee designated as the
Housing Development Committee
was named to contact interested
persons and discuss and develop
plans. The committee includes
James F. Walls of the Georgetown
Lumber Company; John L. Briggs
and T. Paul Swain, contractors;
Howard S. Abbott. of Better Homes,
Inc, and Edward B. Rust, of Bed
ford Motors, Inc. Others speaking
included James r. GOslee, Jr., pres
ideIt of the Chamber of Commerce
of Georgetown, who has been active
in securing industrial developments
here; Halstead p. Layton, president
of the Georgetown Trust Company
bank; Lindale G. Fisher, president
of the Georgetown Branch of the
Farmers Bank; Fred Goggin, real
estate dealer; George S. Williams
who represented U. S. Senator John
J. Williams and Congressman Her
bert WarburtOn, both of whom
were unable to attend because OF
other commitments.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Base presented a clear picture of
housing needs for the Air Force
personnel and also of the needs for
civilian personnel which will be
employed at the base. He gave fig
ures on the present and expected
airmen at the base; the number
of single and married men and
pointed out that only single men
are housed in barracks on the
base Colonel hartman stated that
by the time the base had been
brought to full strength there
would be a need for approximately
2,100 housing units plus housing
accommodations for the 500 expect
ed civilian personnel. The obvious
need for reasonably priced rental
/ housing in areas within the allow
able travel time to reach the base
was stressed by Colonel hartman,
who further called attention to the
fact that the new bridges over the
Chesapeake Bay and Delaware Riv-
er and the opening of highways has
| placed Delaware and the Delmarva
area directly in the path of prog
ress and it's attendant expansion in
industry and business and would
change the old, easy-going agricul-
tural way of life into a general dc-
tivity period within the next ten
years, placing the responsibility
of providing for the expansion
squarely on the towns and COM
munities of the state.
Jesse Dawson, assistant loan
guaranty officer for the Veterans
Administration in the state, pre-
sented d clear picture of aid avail
able under the CT provisions in the
/ purchase OF homes, the financing
/ being done on homes purchased. He
gave figures on total loans in the
state and nation and offered sug-
( gestiOns as to possible sources OF
/ information in meeting problems in
/ the area.
Representatives of the FILA had
been expected to attend the meet
ing, but according to information
given Colonel Shaffer, had turned
/ back toward Wilmington, when
they had reached Dover, on the way
down due to the possibility OF
snow.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
GEORGETOWN

The present and future need for
housing units for rental in the
Georgetown and other adjacent
areas was the focal point in a meet
ing held in VFW Hall in George
town last Friday evening. NOvem-
ber 27. Called by Mayor Harvey 3.
Spicer, the meeting was attended
by local contractors and builders,
engineers, representative of local
banks, real estate dealers, a repre-
sentative of the Veterans Admins
tration Guaranty and Loan division
and also the Dover Air Base.
Mayor Spicer presented Colonel
G. B. Shaffer, of the State Develop
ment Commission, who presided,
and reviewed briefly the various in
dustrial plants and concerns which
have located in the local area and
within 20 to % miles of the county
seat, in Sussex, through the efforts
of the State Development Commits
sion and local Chambers of Com
merce. Colonel Shaffer gave a
quick rundown on the approximate
IuAtDCk VI Gil ApiOS cco With CclCil VI
the concerns at the present time
and expected numbers when some
of them come into full production
in the next few months. The Ar
row Safety Device, which has be-
gun operations now has about 25
people working with about 100 men
and women to be employed as soon
as transfers are completed from
the Mt Holly, n. j., plant. The
General Development and All Am
erican Engineering Company, both
located on the Airport and in Op-
Grafton on restricted naval facili-
ties, expect to be in full operation
by June of the coming year Colo
mel Shaffer pointed out that while
local people will be employed as
far as possible highly technical
personnel will of necessity be
brought in and will require hous-
ing. The proximity of the Dover
Air Base. it was pointed out will
greatly add to the urgent need for
rental housing units.
Colonel Paul A. hartman, COM
manding officer of the Dover Air
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

Mr.. Walls gave as his opinion on
the main trouble in greater expan-
sion in housing facilities was the
lack of sufficient fnancing;s the
need for low interest rates and low
down payments for the moderate
income brackets.
Others not already mentioned as
having attended, included J. Bur-
ton Wagamon, Georgetown, real
estate; Mrs. Mae Hall McCabe, Re-
hOboth, real estate; Mrs. Dorothy
J. Hill, RehOboth Mrs. Mary
Houston Robinson, of the Sussex
COuntian; Miss Elizabeth Houston
and Mrs. Mary c. Wilson, George
town; Ralph Anderson, Rehoboth,
real estate; w. Virden Macklin,
manager of the local Delaware
Power and Light Company office;
T. Paul Swain, Georgetown, con-
tractor; A thOny Racaniello,
plumbing contractor; John Cooper,
town treasurer.
Colonel Shaffer read letters and
kilograms of regret for inability to