davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26

family are vacationing in Ocean
City and stopping at the Watson
Apartments.
Mrs. Charlotte Lear of Rehoboth
Beach, formerly of Delmar, is a
patient in the Beebe Hospital, in
Lewes.
Pfc. Thomas Patilla and Pfc.
William Jackson, both of Delmar.
are home on leave after completing
Marine Corp boot training. Private
Patillo will later report to Paris
Island, N. c., as a rifle instructor.
Private Jackson is scheduled to at
tend Marine Corps Sea School at
Portsmouth, Va.
Lovely Ann Truitt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Truitt. of
this town, was chosen to represent
Delmar in the DelmarVa Chicken
Festival at Harrington this week.
Miss Truitt has completed her jun
iOr year at Delmar High School.
Miriam Nancy Wright, daughter
of Mrs. Katie d. Wright, of Route
2, Delmar, was one of the gradu-
ates at Penn Hall Junior College
and Preparatory School at Cham
beTsburg, Pa. Miss Wright is a
graduate of Delmar High School.
Mrs. George M. Nelson enter
tanned her bridge club on Wednes-
day evening at a dessert bridge in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. John
M. Brown, of HendersOnville N. c..
Daniel Maulfair, senior warden
of All Saints Episcopal Church,
Delmar, has announced that Sey-
mOur Finn, of Wilmington, a stu
dent at the Virginia Theological
Seminary, will be in residence in
.Delmar within the next few weeks
to take charge of the services at
the local church.
Mr.. Finn has done missionary
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
YUcosLAV GESTURE

BELGRADE - up - Yugosla-
via. as a token gesture of it's SYM
pathy, has sent ten pre-fabricated
houses to Turkey as a good will
gift to aid the homeless after a re-
cent earthquake there. Short of
housing itself, it made a similar
gesture by supplying 80 houses to
the Dutch after the floods in the
Netherlands earlier this year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
PEAR WASTE CONTROL

SAN JOSE, Calif.-(P)-A com
Pany has been formed here to pro-
duce industrial alcohol and stock
feed from pear waste through fer
mentation, dehydration and distil-
latlon. The plant will handle 375
tons of pear waste daily.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-26
HORSE SENTIMENT

NATION, III. -CPD- Farmer
Ray Young owns tractor. but he
likes horses, too.
He works his team Of black
mares just to keep them in condi-
ton, saying: These mares hardly
pay for their feed, but I'm keeping
them just the same. Fellow wanted
70 buy them the othey day. I told
nm he'd just kill them anu make
dog food with them. They've alwavs-
worked for me, and I'm going to
take care Of them"
The guardian., 1953-03-28

thick and lemon colored. Add
tapioca mixture to egg yolks and
mix well. Fold into egg whites.
Turn into hot buttered 10-inch
skillet. Cook over low heat 3
minutes. Then bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) is minutes.
Omelet is sufficiently cooked
when a knife inserted comes out
Clean. Spread omelet with heat
ed chilli sauce. Cut across at right
angles to handle of pan, being
careful not to cut all the way
through. Fold carefully from
handle to opposite side and serve
on hot platter. Makes 4 servings.
POSSIBLE VARIATIONS: Be
fore folding over, spread omelet
with: Finely grated cheese; fine
ly chopped sweet onions; canned
or sauteed mushrooms; orange
marmalade; cooked peaches or
apricots; or serve with tomato
sauce or mushroom sauce.
The guardian., 1953-03-28
1T CAN HAPPEN TO YOU
BY RUTH NELSON SAWYER

NEW YORK-A clear complex
ion has always been a woman's
greatest blessing. Those who do
not have one are constantly
striving for it. The major skin
problem for most women is Acne,
and there is no overnight cure
for it. However, here is one home
treatment that has been effec-
tive: Wash excessive oil from the
surface Of the skin two or three
times a day. Use almost hot
water and soft wash cloth. The
alkali in the soap helps soften the
pores. Don't pick the pimples
with your fingers. Use an eX-
tractor and make sure it is ster-
lie. After extracting the pimples,
pat on witch hazel. Get plenty
of sunlight, because it is most
beneficial to the skin. Your diet
is also important. Stay away
from greasy rich foods such as
cake, dressings and puddings.
Soap and modern skin prepar-
ations make a correct beauty
ritual simple. Only a few min
utes care a day will result in a
glowing look you can. be proud Of.
The guardian., 1953-03-28

Talented Dolores and Doreen
Dent will be the youngest par
ticipants, playing two of their
original compositions, on the
Dedicational Program for the
Academy of Musical Art, Anna
Bobitt- Gardner, Mus.B., Director,
Sunday afternoon, April IL, at
Ebenezer Baptist Church, Rev.
w. S. Ravenell, pastor.
The Dent Twins are the win
ners of the ten-year Bobitt-
Gardner Scholarship, named for
Mrs. Amy Cox Bobitt and Mr..
Malcolm Michael Gardner, the
late mother and husband of the
musical director, Anna Bobitt-
Gardner. The twins ten-year
tr aiming G will include Piano,
Theory, Drama, and Classical
Dancing. Their parents are Mr..
and Mrs. Dent Of Bower ST., Rox-
bury.
The distinguished guest speak
er will be the Rev. Noah W..
Moore, Jr., of Philadelphia, who
will fly here Immediately after
his morning service for the pro-
gram.
DR.. Roland Hayes, nationally
known tenor, is the Honorary
The guardian., 1953-03-28
CHARM
BY Lou LuTouR

NEW YORK-The mark Of a
we'll bred person is graciousness,
and the gracious person is all
ways the one who remembers to
saw thanks. Don't forget that
the next time you are invited
to spend an evening in a friends
home perhaps for dinner, or may
be lust bridge and talk" 1t will
take only a minute of your time
to write a note and let your
hostess know you enjoyed your
self, and it will mark you &C a
truly gracious person.
NEW YORK-Just thought
or two on your new Easter togs:
Are YOU on the "hippy" side?
Then the pencil skirt, or plain
straight skirt is for you. Not a
bulge will show. Are you on
the slim side? Then choose bout
fants. ruf1es, wide pleats. Keep
your size in mind when choosing
colors, too. Red is not for you
if you are on the heavy side.
That doesn't mean you must wear
black. either. Try beige, tan,
The guardian., 1953-03-28
BEAUTY HINTS
by NINA TEMPLE
BEAUTY FROM WITHIN


Truly beauty comes from with
in. Pure blood and perfect
elimination 60 far to make a
lovely skin and a lovely skin is
beauty. Religiously, drink large
glass Of buttermilk at night and
also take a tablespoon of milk of
magnesia. An added thought is
to bathe the feet in warm water.
In these three ways you will
eliminate toxins and be on the
highway to beauty. External
beauty depends very largely upon
internal cleanliness. Be wise and
work from within afr which APP
ply your usual cosmetics.
The guardian., 1953-03-28
Ny Surroundings
LIFE2
By JosEPHINE }. TAYLoR

Life-what is it? length Of days?
Wealth of gains and store of praise?
Prospered hopes? Triumphant strife?
Do all these totaled up make life?
Then what of life deferred, yet strong?
And truth victorious over wrong?
And wounded hearts that still endure?
And faith that holds? and love that's sure?
And sympathy that bears to heal?
And friendship, proven strong and real?
Life is not formed of things possessed.
But found within the spirits quest
The things of life soon pass away;
The truth we learn endures for aye.
KATHERINE LEONARD RAMSDELL
The guardian., 1953-03-28

Chairman and the Mistress Of
Ceremonies will be Mrs. Carrie
Satterwhite.
The Academy Of Musical Art
is a registered school for pro-
fessional training. 1t is stated
with teachers of both races. All
work is systematically arranged
to meet the needs of the indi-
vidual student. There is estab-
lished at the Academy private
as well as a community program,
prepared to serve best the needs
of the neighborhood and sur
rounding areas. The Academy is
a place where youth and adults
find activities to meet their per-
sonal needs.
ALL FORMER STUDENTS
ARE ASKED TO CONTACT
ANNA BOBITT1GARDNER, I'M
MEDIATELY.
The guardian., 1953-03-28

brown. pastels, blues, and see
what they do. for you. If you are
'just right" colors might be on
the gay side, but don't overdo it!
Choose accessories wisely with
eye to blending of colors. Study
nature and you can't 60 wrong.
The guardian., 1953-03-28
FOR WOMEN"
BY Betty Cook for AMP
AN OMELET IS A GOOD
MAIN DISH!

Omelets are popular and may
be varied in many ways Just by
a choice Of sauces, such as veg
etables, mushrooms, faxed fish
or cheese, or for a sweet omelet
they may be spread with cooked
fruit, jam, jelly or preserves.
They serve nicely as the main
dish for breakfast, lunch or sup
per. Omelets are easy to make,
though an inexperienced cook
may need to master the trick of
folding an omelet over. An ord
mary heavy skillet is ideal for
omelet-making. The skillet
should have an oven-proof handle
so that the omelet, after the first
few minutes of cooking ION top
of the stove, may be placed in
the oven. The addition of a
quick-cooking tapioca makes an
omelet that is fluffy and light,
moist and delicate-textured -
and 1t stays up for serving. Here
is the tested recipe for a perfect
Chill Omelet, and several sug-
gestions for omelet variations.
CHILL OMELET
2 tbsp. quick-cooking tapioca
"a tsp. salt
"a tsp. pepper
"a cup milk
! tbsp. butter
4egg whites
4egg yolks
"a to l cup heated chill
sauce
METHOD: Combine quick-cook-
ing tapioca, salt, pepper and milk
in saucepan. Place over medium
heat and cook until mixture comes
to boil, stirring constantly.
Add butter. Remove from heat
and allow to cool slightly while
beating eggs. Beat egg whites
until stiff. Beat egg yolks until
The guardian., 1953-03-28
Mary Strong
Talks
THE WISE TRAVELLER

The wise traveller knows that
he must make the way through
which he goes by his own efforts.
There are brambles, there are
stong, there are iron bars but he
must hue his way. The wise
traveller depends upon no outside
help to carry him forward. He
must depend upon himself. Very
few men are wise but stumble
along hitter skelter. A great mind
has this to say: "A wise traveller
goes on cheerily, through fair
weather and foul; he knoweth his
Journey must be sped; and so he
carrieth his sunshine with him. I"
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Radar-Station Plane
Being Built for U. 5.
BY the Asseeiafed Press

BURBANK, Calf. Aug. 25.-
Flying radar stations are the
latest wrinkle in Uncle Sam S
defense plans.
This was disclosed with the
announcement yesterday by
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. that it
is building high-altitude recon-
naissance craft with "the most
powerful search radar" yet de-
signed Both the Air Force and
the Navy will utilize the special
planes. patterned on the Lock-
heed super Constellation trans
port.
Each plane will carry six tons
Of electronic equipment, includ-
ing radar antenna housed in an
eight-foot structure atop the
fuSelage. The ship has facilities
for a crew of 81.
Both Air Force and Navy
versions are in production. Lock-
heed said The Navy model also
is equipped to serve as a fighter
plane director. guiding carrier
planes to enemy craft far be-
yond the reach of radar on sur
face ships.
The flying radar stations will
greatly increase the scope of
the American continental de-
fense warning system, it was
pointed out.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Quebec Staying Witness
Taken Back for Inquest
BY the AssocictSd Pres.

QUEBEC. Aug. 25.-Wilbert
Coffin, 37-year-old prospector
held as a material witness in the
Staying of three Pennsylvania
hunters, is being escorted back to
Gaspe by provincial police for
reopening of the inquest.
Coffin, in police custody for
several weeks, left yesterday to
appear at the reopening of the
coroner's inquest into the deaths
of Eugene H. Lindsey, At; his
son Richard. II. both of Holli-
daysburg. Pa. and of Fred Claar,
20, of East Freedom, Pa.
No charge has been laid
against Coffin. The inquest is
scheduled to be reopened in
Gaspe Thursday. Travelling with
Coffin were provincial police in
vestigators who worked on the
case.
The three Pennsylvanians were
slain during a bear-hunting trip
IS miles west of Gaspe some
time after June 9, when they
entered the bush. The bodies
were found in mid-July.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
SIuyinq
CONTINUED FROM First Page.)

with the company since last
January.
Mr.. Campbell said Mr.. Nc
Laren was assigned to the South
west section of Washington and
had from 400 to 500 customers
there. He had requested a trans
fer to Miami, however, and prob
ably would have been shifted in
October. he added.
He said Mr.. McLaren told him
he worked as a professional
waiter in the Miami Beach area
in past years. He had no in
surance experience before join
ing the company.
NeighborS on Lanier place said
Mr.. McLaren and his wife, Dane,
operated a rooming house at
1894 Lanier place NV. until
few months ago. Then they sold
out and moved to their present
address in the next block.
Mrs. McLaren was Frustrated
with grief, other roomers in the
Lanier place house said. She
refused to see any one.
The arrest of the suspect in
the Staying came after employees
at Garfield Hospital became sus-
picious Of the man who went
there and asked treatment for
his cut hand.
Sergt. Deenihan said the man
told hospital attendants he was
a butcher and had injured his
hand cutting meat. The attend
ants. remembering the lookout
that had been flashed by radio.
called police.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Stadium at TripoIi
Honoring MussoIini
Is Razed by Air Force
BY the Assoeioied Press

One of Benito Mussolini's
thumbprintS on history-a mag
nificent stadium at Tripoli, in
North Africa-has been blotted
out to make way for modern
United States air power.
The Air Force said today de-
molition of the moderniStic, SIS
million sports palace is near
completion.
Recent extension of the main
runway of Tripoli airf1eld, to ac-
commodate the strategic bomb
erS which eventually will be
based there, left the 60-foot high
stadium less than 1000 feet
from the end of the runway and
only 240 feet off the line of
f1ight-a very definite hazard
to aircraft" the Air Force said.
The concrete structure, a
Libyan monument to MuSSolini,
proved useful during conStruc-
ton of the air base. Contract
orS bricked up parts of it. and
used stairways and other areas
for offices, housing and storage.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Lumpkin, Eisenhower Bocker,
Fired for Hatch Act Violation
Mississippi Officiol
Was Active Purtisun
In 81 Compoien
By the Assoeroted Pres.

The Civil Service Commission
has penalized a former lieuten-
ant governor of Mississippi, Sam
Lumpkin. because it found he
was a leader in the Democrats
for Eisenhower" movement while
holding a Federal-State job.
Mr.. Lumpkin resigned by re-
quest last November 10 as di-
rector of the Mississippi Employ
ment Security Commission. a job
paying $3.50 a year. The Civil
Service Commission announced
yesterday he has been declared
ineligible for unemployment by
the State of Mississippi for 18
months from August 81.
The commission found Mr..
Lumpkin had violated the Hatch
Act, which bars certain political
activities by Federal employees
and State employees whose prin-
cipal duties are in connection
with activity financed in whole
or in part with Federal funds.
The Employment Security
Commission. job placement
agency, is financed in part with
Federal money.
Accused on Funds Count.
The Civil Service Commission
also said four employees of the
Internal Revenue Service at
Aberdeen, S. Dak., have been dis
missed for activities found to be
in violation of the Hatch Act.
All were accused of soliciting
Democratic Party contributions
from fellow employees.
The announcements were made
in line with new commission
policy of announcing action in
all Hatch Act cases deemed to
be of general interest. Hereto
fore, the commission has re-
leased such information only
upon inquiry about specific
cases.
MI. Lumpkin, now city attor-
ney of Tupelo. Miss, was the first
Mississippi Democrat of any
prominence to support Gen.
Eisenhower for the presidency.
The Civil Service Commission
charged that, while a State en-
ploye. he was a candidate
for presidential elector, made
speeches for Gen. Eisenhower
and served as a delegate and
chairman of the Resolutions
Committee at the Democratic
State Convention in Jackson,
Miss.
Led Party to Denver.
1t said also that he led a State
delegation to Denver. Colo, in
August, 1852, and conferred with
Gen. Eisenhower, then the
G. o. P. presidential nominee,
for political purposes"
Gen. Eisenhower lost Missis-
Evening star., 1953-08-25
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)


q. N. and the free world to sur
vive is to reverse the process of
appeasement which the past ac-
tionS of India have typified.
This delegation would like to
make it clear that the Republic
of Korea finds it next to impoS-
sible to collaborate with India
on the same side at the political
conference. If India openly
stood on the Communist side. it
would be different. But we
should have to prefer it to hav-
ing a betraying and scheming
India on our side"
Many spectators expected Mr..
Menon to walk out. But he just
fiddled with the cane at his side
even when Mr.. Pyun mentioned
India's handling of the Kash-
mir question and said, "My dele
CATION gravely doubts whether
India will live up to the high
moral standard"
Committee Chairman Joao
Carlos MuniZ of Brazil raped
his gavel and told Mr.. Pyun to
stick to the subject-the Korean
political conference.
Mr.. Pyun resumed, but the
worst was over, and delegates
seemed glad to shuttle from the
conference room when Mr.. Pyun
ended.
Mr.. Menon looked whipped as
he left. His usual bantering was
gone. He would speak formally
today or tomorrow, he said, but
for the moment he had nothing
to say, nothing.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Arlington Officials Talk
Over Right-of- Way Bonds

A plan whereby Arlington
would issue bonds for right-of-
way acquisition to speed up road
construction was discussed by
county officials with the State
Highway Department yesterday.
Although no conclusion was
reached. the count heads men
toned the possibility of 81 mil
lion in bonds. They hope to get
priority on State road construc-
ton funds by making riehts-of-
way available.
Highway Commissioner James
A. Anderson met with the group
and after the conference it was
said an attempt would be made
to determine whether the coun-
ty could legally issue bonds for
land which the State later would
acquire.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Eisenhower Writes
To Denver Boy, 6,
Dying of Cancer
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Aug. 25.-President
Eisenhower hasn't forgotten Paul
Henry Haley, the 6-year-old boy
who physicians say will die of
cancer.
The President, week ago Sun
day, paid Paul an unannounced
call after reading that the boy
wanted to meet him. After the
visit, Paul proclaimed that the
President was better man than
Hopalong Cassidy. Later, a
thank you note was sent to the
President in the youngsters
name.
Now Paul is displaying this
letter on official stationery:
Dear Paul:
II was so happy to receive the
nice message which your mother
forwarded to me. I enjoyed my
short visit with you and I send
my best wishes for your speedy
return to good health.
Take care of yourself.
Sincerely. Dwight D. Eisen-
hover"
Evening star., 1953-08-25

rect routes into the center of
Washington.
Necessarily, the report will
deal extensively with the need
for new bridges all along the
Potomac. State Highway De-
partment officials, it was under
stood. agree new bridges are
needed into Washington'S E
street and from Alexandria to
the Maryland shore. But they
mince no words in stressing they
can't stand much of their build
ing costs. ,
Asks for Data.
In ordering the Washington
area study, the Legislature called
Specifically for data on the pos
Sible use of Federal funds" to
finance road improvements. Pri-
vately, some Virginia highway
officials say the Federal Govern
ment should pour more money
into nearby Virginia road i'm
provementS. They argue that
most Of the congestion is due
to committing Government work.
erS. One added: Arlington is
the bedroom Of the Federal Gov
eminent. Why shouldn't the
Government take over more of
the cost of moving it's workers?"
Some northern Virginia off,
cials and citizen-leaders, how
ever, argue that their area should
get higher ALLEGATION of State
highway money. Said one:
I'VE put in a higher proportion
Of tax money for highways than
we get back. And we have very
critical needs affecting the entire
State. It's pretty much a case
of the rural boys being the tail
that wagS the dog"
Meanwhile, these other studies
aimed at next January's ses-
sion of the Legislature-also will
play part in moves to improve
Virginia highways:
l. A study by the Virginia
Advisory Legislative Council on
whether increasing needs for
limited-accesS. high-speed high
ways can be met with existing
revenues. The Star disclosed
two days ago that a council COM
mittee has urged that the State
gas tax be raised from s to Z
cents to help meet this need.
2. A Highway Commission
study, ordered by the Legislature
on taxes and regulations appli-
cable to trucks using highways.
3. A fiscal study of the States
relationship with Arlington and
Henrico Counties. These are the
only two counties which main
tain their own secondary roads,
and are not a part of the States
secondary road network.
4. A Highway Commission
study to bring up to date a 20
year program of needs drawn
up in 1945. The revised pro-
gram, far outdated by unex-
pected increases in traffic VOL
ume. is expected to be finished
by November.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

sippi, polling 10000 votes to
167 900 for the Democratic NOM
inee, Adlai E. Stevenson.
Mr.. Lumpkin has been men
toned recently for the post of
United States attorney for
Northern Mississippi. There was
no official word as to whether
the Hatch Act case would bar
such an appointment. A COM
mission spokesman said the
Hatch Act case is a civil charge,
punishable only by dismissal and
ineligibility for unemployment
by the State for a specified Pc
riod of time.
No hearing was held in Mr..
Lumpkin'S case, the ruling hav-
ing been made on the basis of
stipulated facts and briefs by
both sides. The original COM
plainant was not named.
Four Fired in Aberdeen.
The four employees discharged
in Aberdeen are Verna D. Ander-
son, bookkeeping machine SUI
perviSor; Laurence F. Kirkgasler,
returns co-ordinator; Al Kraft,
chief field deputy. and Verne E.
Kelley, head of the wage and
excise division.
The commission also an
nounced that the separation of
Theodore w. Mueller as an in
ternal revenue cashier at Aber-
deem will beSrocorded as having
been for violation of the Hatch
Act. Mr.. Mueller had resigned
voluntarily in 1851.
An investigation by the COM
mission and the Internal Reve-
nue. Service found that Mr..
Mueller and the four other en-
ployes solicited contributions for
the Democratic Party from CO.
workers.
The commission said all five
are barred from unemployment
in the same positions or in any
position paid under the same
congressional appropriation.