davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

asaIt1y coDtented little fell.
"pabIe Of feeding himself
@.e, but he is learning to
vat new foods and really
4'' new creamy custard.
..... "aen mother chooses her
IL. nfst dessert, it naturally
g W, nutritious, tasty and above
Ia. Any to digest. For every
45 sno|S that her youngsters
''pend3 on the foods he
specially likes the treat of
''S@sLi -- and none is easier
m8. WIN part Of baby's quota
.1 than rennet custards,
.o, Is"veteNod and favored rem
.. .% n.',,. or renuet tablets, trans.
rri ', %A. into a smooth, creamy
TO digest. '''00S ana 30
sure Your tinv tot :. uot,,,u
a.y ,I 4iIk he needs - for a
'-Oy Is a happy baby.
E'0netcustards
for babyl
V" milk ,...
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

mer school at AMIN college :.
Bobby Jane Croft is spending
two weeks in Clarendon =.
Ralph Miller, formerly of New
port, now of Ohio, and his chill
dren spent a week in Newport.
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
Atkins

The L. w. Sullivan high school
held its annual baccalaureate SER
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

Here are a few suggestions for
beverages, desserts, and delicious
spread, that might come in handy
when planning those Memorial Day
8nacks or dinners-something that
the whole family will enjoy:
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05
:a,,s;2|:Xs$XsSy5 A III
BY BETTY BARCLAY

whipped cream, and sprinkle with
coconut. Makes servings.
Note; For special parties, spread
whipped cream around outline OF flag,
heart, bell, or other symbol
Arkansas State press., 1953-06-05

SSE1
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Why Grow Old?
Stop Aging Processes
With Early Preventives

implies decrepitude and senility.
These interpretations, however,
miss the point.
"The point I desire to empha-
size is thiS-our great faculties
must now recognize that there
are tremendously important
problems of a medical nature
entirely above and beyond those
concerning acute Syndromes."
The medical profession has
learned that the average, man
and woman of so are deficient
physically in certain ways. and
the idea is to apply prevention
long before that age, through
diet and hygienic living and
sometimes through medication.
Why live a long time if you are
not able to enjoy it? Why pro-
long life only to produce thou
sands of individuals who are
worn out and in pain?
The geratric physical exam
ination is aimed at finding weak
nesses which may give trouble
later On as we'll as in curing
any acute current disability
Do not wait until you are in
pain to see your physician. Give
him a chance to take care of
you 50 that you may avoid fu-
ture trouble.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By Josephine Lowmon

"Gerontology" and "geriat-
RIGS" give a false impression, in
that. as names, they are too mar
row and do not suggest the great
vision they really represent
namely, that of prolonging the
youthful portion of life, of put
ting preventative medicine into
practice rather than treating
only acute conditions, of bring
ing the findings of science to the
average man.
These titles belle the vision of
the medical profession. This is
so true that for a long time. I
hesitated to investigate them be-
cause, although I receive a great
many letters from older persons
and quite young ones, the bulk
of my mail comes from the
middle-aged group.
was delighted to see that
DR.. Edward L. Bortz, in his
paper before the first Western
Hemisphere Conference CT the
World Medical Association, said,
"The term gerontology is not
entirely satisfactory. Nor does
geratrics as designation of
the study of old age stimulate
Q sympathetic response. Old age
Evening star., 1953-06-07
CALIFORNIA.
(Mrs. q. 81. Alerandrinl

o. NJ 0'B <1bCAuILUf tuI
For Mrs. c. r. c., Washing
ton. Your questions about Cali
fornia prompt me to offer a
few answers. I have always
hesitated to answer any ques-
tions sent in to RICH feeling
many others were perhaps bet
ter qualified than I.
However, I am a native Of
California. I left there in Sep
tember last year to come here.
Having lived in every section
of the State I can answer most
questions.
Southern California is just
perfect in our opinion. You
may choose your location in
which to live and never be far
from either beach or noun
tains. Cost of living there Is
much less than here. Whether
you rent or buy you will
find cost much less than here.
Beach city prices are q little
higher than inland. Till we
came East we lived in San
Bernadino, So miles inland
from Los Angeles. Another nice
place to live is Santa Ana, 10
miles from beach. It is diff
cult to say where one should
live. Taste and temperament
must decide that. Not all de-
tails, facts and figures can be
given here, too much space
would be needed. If you want
more information, write me
through RICH.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Readers Clearing House
FLORAL CLASSES.
(B. X. M, Washington

First of all. a note Of ap-
probation for the grand serv-
ices you provide through RICH
it is a wonderful potpourri,
a little of everything and
something for everybody. Keep
up the excellent work!
Now a piece of news that
will no doubt thrill the flower
loving readers (and that in
cludes most of US, I'll wager.
For the first time, Washing
ton has a complete school of
floral design. There are
classes primarily for home
makers as well as more ad-
vanced classes for budding
professional florists. It is 10
Gated near Eighteenth and M
street NV. If any readers
would like any further infor-
nation, they can write me
through RICH.
Now a Query-can any one
tell me where I can get hold
of a copy of Woman'S Day
magazine for March, 1858?
There is an article on furni-
ture finishing that 1 would
very much like to have, but I
don't even know where the
magazine is published.
X X X 4
POEM.
mrs. A. D. S., Washington
The poem requested by Mrs.
D. E. D., Gaithersburg, is as
follows. I have no idea where
it originated.
THE CARELESS LISTENER REGRETS.
When God gave out brains, I thought
When God gave out looks, I thought
he said books. and didn't want any.
When God gave out noses, / thought
he said roses. and I asked for q
When God gave out legs, thought he
wSsn said cleS kegs, ordered s two fat ones
he said gins. and ordered .
When God gave out heads, I thought
he said beds. and asked for o
soft one.
Gee. am mess.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

ners make it possible for the
home owner to pull these out
when the contents are needed.
Although in this arrange
ment vegetables are stored, the
drawers would be convenient
for staples, such as flour and
sugar.
Other features to note are
the slim door which conceals
tray storage, and the maple
topped counter to use as a
chopping board. EaSy-to-clean
glazed clay tile covers the
walls and durable quarry tile
has been chosen for the floors.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BURTONWOOD. GLAND?


"A. S. S., Washington
AS we are leaving Washing
ton shortly, and going to Bur-
tonwood, England, should be
obliged if any reader who has
been in that locality would be
kind enough to pass on any
information that would help
me. I am especially interested
in the housing situation, and
whether our electrical appli-
ances will work there. Thank
you for all the useful hints I
have picked up from your COLI
umn since being in Washing
ton.
X X II
CATSUP?
Mrs. w. A. c., Ann1ndGle)
Could any of you readers
give me a recipe for old-fash-
ioned catsup? The real hot
kind. Also one for chow chow.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By Pouline Groves

II this generation Is known
for any one thing in regard to
building, it will be known for
making every inch count. A
fine example Is this handy
vegetable storage arrange
ment. Three metal drawers
are concealed behind one cup
board door. The bottom
drawer, deeper than the other
two, is fastened to the door,
but the two drawers above are
hinged, so that each swings
clear. Small holes in the cor
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Conducted Bv
BETSY CASWELL
INSECTS IN PAINT.
Mrs. N. r., Arlin0tonJ

~S'p 49, SSESSSSfk(
Mrs. T. S. McF. Ednor, whose
problem was insects getting
into paint while painting out
doors. Add a little Oil of win
tergreen or oil Of citronella
to the paint, about / table
spoonful per gallon. It repels
the bugs and is harmless to
the paint.
Good luck painting your
house!
Evening star., 1953-06-07
THANK YOU NOTE.
CAMPFIRE COOKING
REQUEST?
III. S.. Washington

VIA 0sp " OOfV1fSSS~f~N
Thank you, dear readers,
for sending in all those inter-
esting recipes for delicious
avocado dishes. AS soon as
the price of this fruit goes
down a little, shall try them
out extensively.
Recipes for campfire cook
ing. I have found very helpful
q booklet issued free by the
Forest Service Of the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture: Cooking Over The
Campfire. It covers Jne sub
ject very completely. My own
campfire specials are: Baked
eggplant and peppers. Put
them on the grill when you
start cooking. and turn them
once in a while. so that all
sides get evenly done. When
they are soft and the skin
more or less charred, lift
gently onto a clean paper,
skin them and lift the steam
ing and tender pieces onto a
clean plate. Slash into con-
veniently small pieces, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and lace
with olive oil. This is an orig
inal Spanish dish, and if you
like the taste of olive oil, you
will probably love it. Excel
lent with hot dogs. For des-
sert I often bake bananas in
the same way, serving them
in the skin, to be spooned out
by each person.
Request: For dietetic rea-
sons I would like to use honey
in place of sugar when baking
cakes, fruit breads, etc. Gould
some reader experienced in
this matter tell me how the
recipes calling for sugar have
to be modified? I cannot find
this information in any Of my
cook books.
GUAM?
(NuSs B. B. NJ, KenSington)
I have followed the RICH for
several years and now have
a request to make. We've just
learned that we are to go to
Guam in a month or two and
I would like the usual infor-
nation, what the climate IL
like, quarters, etc. What fur
niture is provided What equip
ment should I take? Are wash
ing machines or a laundry
provided? I have diapers to
do. What type of clothing is
needed Are cars a necessary
convenience? I would also ap-
preciate any helpful hints
about making the trip over
with a 9-month-old baby who
has to have bottles steriliZed,
etc. My husband is a chief
officer. Perhaps this would
make a difference in quarters
information. This is to be my
first move as a Navy wife and
/ have never lived on a base
before so would greatly appre-
ciate hearing from some one
recently returned from Guam.
We do not know exactly where
we will be stationed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Emily Post on Etiquette

for the tDeddino reception?
Mrs. Post Is sorry she cannot
Gns,Uer personal mail, but her
leGtlet E-2 includes this and
other details for formal tced-
ding procedure. To obtain 4 a
copy, send 10 cents in coin to
her, care OF The Evening Star,
p. o. Boz SO, Station G, NetD
York ~. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
ALL Purpose Wine Gloss
The Sending of Valentines

Dear Mrs. Post: am II years
old and a senior in high school.
Several of my girl friends and
I have been discussing the pro-
priety Of sending valentine cards
to our boy friends. Some of the
girls thing these cards should be
sent by the boys only and that
it would be In very bad taste for
the girls to send them. VIII you
please give us your opinion?
Answer: In former times they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

were very sentimental and sent
only by the boys to their own
sweethearts. But nowadays this
custom is not taken very seri-
ously Gin fact, many of them are
comic), and, therefore, girls and
boys both send as many as they
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

A recently bereaved widow
asks: How long does public
opinion expect a widower to wait
before paying attention to an
other woman? I don't want to
give any one cause to think me
disrespectful to either the past
or future, but four months of
staying at home alone nursing
unhappiness is pushing me into
state of morbidity that is doing
good to no one"
It evidently would be better
for your frame of mind not to
sit home alone in your empty
house. Go to see your various
friends and neighbors and do
not concentrate your attention
so conspicuously on any one in
particular so as to cause criti-
cism. Toward the end Of year,
it will be entirely proper to pay
serious court to whomever you
think will bring you the COM
partnership which you need.
If Fionce Dies
Dear Mrs. Post: Should a girl
discard her engagement ring
when her fiance dies? Or, at
least, is she supposed to take it
of that finger?
Answer: She wears it for so
long as she likes. It may be all
her life, or it may be that in
time she will fall in love with
someone else and replace it for
another ring.
AII-Purpose Wine Gloss
Dear Mrs. Post: Is there one
glass for wine that would be
most useful?
Answer: Yes, a claret glass. In
fact, this is the glass meant
when wine glass" is ambigu-
ously referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

What type of music is played
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Pearson Tolley. Syracuse. N. y;
Frederick Tomkins. West Or
ange, N. j.; Charles II. Tomp-
kins. Adolf TorOvsky, Niles
Trammell, New York: George E.
Tribe, Baltimore: ]. Mark Trice.
Secretary Of the Senate; Walter
TrOhan,> Chicago Tribun e i;
Charles p. Trussell, New York
Times; Joseph p. Tumulty, jr.;
Charles L. Tut, Colorado
Spring. Colo; Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, Air Force Chief of
Staff.
Samuel Ungerleider. New York.
v
G. j. Van Eyck, Byram, Conn. /:
Joseph C.. Vanelli, Wilmington,
Del; c. K. Vardaman.
w
Hugh Wagnon, chester Times;
Arthur C. Wahlstedt, Kansas
City Star; M. E. Walter. Hous-
ton Chronicle; Stephen M. Wal
Evening star., 1953-12-13
List Of Gridiron Club Dinner Guests :

ter; Franklyn WaItman, PhiIa-
delphia: Albert L. Warner; SAM
uel c. Waugh. Assistant Secre-
tary Of State: Sylvester L. Weav-
er. New York: Col. George P.
Welch; Senator Herman Welker;
G. g. Wellington, Kansas City
Star: Burton K. Wheeler: Dan
H. Wheeler. Chevy Chase; Dud-
ley A. White. Sandusky, Ohio;
p. Lincoln White; William T.
White. Chicago; Roger J. White
ford. Chevy Chase: lie Roy Whit
man, Army, Navy and Air Force
Journal: William G. Whyte; J.
Russell Virgins, Washington
Post; Frank Wilcox, Mount Ver-
non. N. Y; Grafton S. Wilcox,
Mount Vernon. N. Y: John Coop
er Wiley: Jack Williams, Kansas
City Star: Jack Wilson, Cowles
Publications; John j. Wilson;
Lyle G. Wilson, United Press AS
sociations; Richard wilson, Des
Moines Register and Tribune:
Frank G. Wood, Plymouth,
Mich; Lee M. Woodruff, Grand
Rapids Press; Robert w. Wood
RUIZ. Atlanta; Paul Wooton, New
Orleans Times-Picayune; Joseph
S. Wright, Chicago.
"
Rice Yahner, Parkerville. Pa;
John Russell Young.
r. r. Zundel. Metuchen. N. j.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
CONTINUED from Page A-10.)

CONTINUED From Page A-10)
ergy Commission: Richard L.
Strout. Christian Science Moni-
tor; Arthur Hays Sulzburger.
New York Times: Henry Suy-
dam; Herbert Bayard Swope,
New York: Arthur Sylvester.
Newark Evening News; Tony
Sylvester; Alden II. Sypher. Ma
tion's Business.
r
Harold M. Talburt, Scripps-
H ward Newspapers; Dana
Tasker, Look Magazine; Charles
E. Taylor, jr., Silver Spring;
Clarence H. Thayer, Philadel-
phia; Francis D. Thomas, DR.. Ed
ward p. Thomas. Frederick, Md:
Glenn Thompson, Cincinnati
Enquirer: Richard A. Thorn
burgh. Philadelphia Inquirer;
Geoffrey M. Thornett. Merle
Thorpe, Alexandria: Bascom N.
Timmons, Houston Chronicle; ;
Charles T. Tittman, DR.. William
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Second Draft Board Aide Seized in Deferment Bribe

an envelope containing $500. He
admitted accepting the envelope,
but denied soliciting the money.
The FBI said Ray c. Reinhart-
son, vice president of a machine
company. wrote a letter to the
draft board seeking deferment
of Karl Ohlig, IS. and John Hill
lebrand. %. Mr.. Reinhartson,
according to the FBI. later was
notified to meet Waterman and
another board member. He said
he was told then that between
5000 and $500 would be necessary
to obtain the deferment. He
notified the FBI.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BY the Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-The FBI
today seized a second member Of
Chicago draft board and ac-
cuSed him Of soliciting a bribe to
defer two young machinists.
Agents arrested Thomas J..
Slattery. AZ. less than "a hours
after they arrested Allen K.
Wattman, 81, chairman of local
board Is. Wattman was charged
with accepting as well as solicit
ing a bribe.
Wattman was arrested yester-
day after they said he accepted
Evening star., 1953-12-13

s. DIAMOND ENGAGE
MENT ring, with flawless
emerald cut diamond
and 2 radiant baguette
d a monds. In precious
platinum ----------$45O
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Poultry Industry Needs
More College
Trained Workers

The great brOiler industry in
Delaware is rapidly developing into
a mature and stable part of our
agriculture program. There is an
adequate supply of excellent poul-
try producers in the area, but the
number of technically trained men
to service this multimilliOn dollar
endeavOT is far short of our needs.
The enterprises that service this
industry are continually seeking
men with college training to repre-
sent them in this area. Such men
may work with the makers of feed,
equipment, drugs, vaccines, hatch
cries or poultry and egg process
sOrs. In most instances these be-
ginning positions are only step
ping stones to bigger and better
things. There are at least four
positions available today for every
graduate we have. The salaries
offered to our graduates this year
have varied from $4,000 to $4,000.
There are also a number of gradu-
ate assistant scholarships available
for our men who wish to get ad-
vanced training for teaching or
research positions.
In an attempt to meet this de-
mand for trained men, the UniVer-
sity of Delaware has enlarged and
reOTganized their poultry industry
teaching and research program un-
til today it is one Of the strongest
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
University Notes

Gilbert Highet, Anthon Profess
sor of Latin, Columbia University,
will deliver the principal address
at the HOnors Day Assembly in
Mitchell Hall at 11:00 a. m, on
Thursday, May 21st.
Professor Highet is a native of
Glasgow, Scotland and graduated
from Glasgow University in, 1928.
He later attended Oxford Univer-
sity from which he received a
bachelors degree in 1882 and his
masters degree in 1886. Professor
Highet took a double first in class
les at Oxford, where he was also
the recipient of a Honorary Schol-
arship at Balliol College.
Upon graduation, he was ap-
pointed Fellow and Lecturer Cla-
ter Tutor in Classics at st.
Johns College, Oxford.
He joined the faculty of COlum-
bia University as professor OF
Greek and Latin in 1898 and was
appointed AnthOn Professor of
Latin at that same University in
1850.
The purpose of Honors Day is
to give public recognition to those
students who have distinguished
themselves scholastically in the
course of the year. This is the
time when the several prizes and
awards announced in the Univer-
sity bulletin are presented to the
students who have won them. Spec
ial invitations to attend the exer-
cises in Mitchell Hall are sent to
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

ties ceased and fishing started.
Mr.. Nolen demonstrated cast
ing, sorry to say he caught not
fish. Champion fishermen on the
trip were ROnnie Rust and War
rem DOhring, who caught a large
number of fish. as usual, and ac-
cording to cartoons, they used
worms and discarded their plugs
before they had any luck. Five
different types of fish were taken
-alsO some very large cells. The
scouts had fish for supper and
breakfast and frying fish in the
open over a camp fire, the boys
are convinced is the way fish
should be eaten. 1t madea pretty
picture, scout with his fishing
rod alongside, a camp fire eating
his fish he just caught; and drink
ing a Pepsi-COla. The scoutmas-
ter is convinced that if they camp
ed in the middle of the Sahara Des-
ert some boy would be- drinking
Pepsi.
A wonderful time was had by all
UOyD OAA gAAC ~ p WI 4NOAGA III
structions made a big hit with the
boys. Fishing and swimming and
camping overnight, made it a per-
feet weekend.
Camp was broken up on Sunday
morning and the boys left in time
for church. The camp grounds
and camp we're cleaned and in
spected by the scOutmaster and an
other trip was over. Scouts max
ing the trip were Ralph Mills, Jr.,
Don Lull, Clyde Draper, Parker
Turner, Daniel DOhring, Jr., Jack
Carpenter, David Bradley, Warren
l'DOhring, Wayne Currie, Alvin Bab-
bit, Richard Kennedy, Wayne Isa-
acs, Harvey Kenton, Herbert Ken
ton, Wayne Parker, Dennis Pa
/ quette, Charles Robinson, Ronald
Rust Joseph Tucker, Young
Tucker, Philip Bradley, Richard
Watkins, Edward Washes, Robert
Clayville, Donald Webster, Fred.
erick Jester, and Scoutmaster Dan.
iel DOhring.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
State Farmers Get
$437,OOO From Govt.
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
recommended substantial reduction
or elimination of the program and
now support Secretary of Agricul-.
ture Benson in urging a reduction
in this program of at least $110,-
0O0,00G for 1864.
The Chamber study revealed that
payments under the program to
the majority of individual farm
ers throughout the country were
$50 nominal in amount that they
could have had little influence in
making farmers decide in favor of
applying fertilizers or other con-
servatiOn measures as against not
doing so and fOrfeiting the sub
sidy."
The study also held that the agri-
cultural conservation statistics
"shOw the results of an aggressive
effort by field representatives to
persuade as many farmers as pos
sible to participate in this Federal
handOut program and they indi-
cate the danger of political abuse.
The Chamber said, "In each of
the last four years proposals have
been made in Congress to cut the
ACP program substantially below
the budget proposals. But each
time they failed. Now Congress has
been given the leadership of an
administration in moving toward
an end to these handouts. 1t is
up to Congress to save at least as
much in this program as the Ad-
IministratiOn has recommended"
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
Scout Troop 100
On Sealed Hike


Boy Scout Troop 100, sponsored
by the Milford Lions Club went on
a sealed orders bicycle hike, start
ing Saturday at 1890 a. m. Three
envelopes with detailed maps seal
ed were received by hike leaders,
Ralph Mills, Jack Carpenter and
Charlie Robinson. These instruc-
tions were picked up at the scout
masters home and each were open
ed at end Of section proceeding it.
Intentional mis-infOrmation was
added to give the trip more spice
and to add to the boys ability to
follow map directions.
The trip covered fourteen miles
by bicycles with all food, equip
ment and packs being taken with
the boys. Checks were made of the
procedure used by boys when trav-
cling on highways for safety. jun
iOr assistants who had charge of
the actual road safety, Don Lull
and Clyde Draper, did a remark
able job in this respect.
The maps led the boys on a round
about way to McCauley's Lake and
to a scout cabin on Neil Gala
ways farm The troop thanks Mr.
Galloway for the courtesy extend
ed them, and expect to be back.
Upon arrival and after camp had
~been located, swimming was the
order of the day. The water in the
lake was just right and was con-
finued until hunger and fishing
broke it up. Instructions on toss
ing a rope in water, Tescues was
given.
Dale NOlen, scout executive Oi
Del-Mar-Va Council, his wife anC
children came as visitors in Tho
afternoon.
Dale was going to give instruc
tiOns in outdoor activities. He
demonstrated the different swim.
ming strokes and methods of float
ing. Dale was instructor in water
front activities a year ago at Boy
Scout Camp Rodney on the Ohes
apeake Bay. Then one Of the boys
Don Lull, came running up will
a large fish on his plug Which
was caught by casting. All activi