davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-07-31

Isn't it strange sometimes how
our ideas about food change?
Years ago, we used to think OF
fried chicken as a Sunday-dinner
or company treat but now, it's
often our choice for everyday
meals. One thing that has not
changed, though, is the way folks
enjoy seeing big platter of fried
chicken coming to the table.
Whether you're serving it to your
family or to company, there's
something about fried chicken that
Just naturally makes the meal
seem extra good, At our house,
we like the chicken tender and
juicy on the inside, with a good,
crisp golden brown coating
and with plenty Of rich chicken
gravy and mashed potatoes to go
with it. And I've found that fried
chicken always turns out just the
way we like it when | use my
Pet Milk recipe There's nothing
fancy or complicated about it,
but the Pet Milk actually does
make the chicken tenderer inside
and richer golden brown out
side make wonderful gravy,
too. If you'd like to give your
family the best chicken dinner
ever, just try my recipe
OLD FASHIONED CHICKEN
DINNER
2l-2 ID. frying chicken, cut in
to pieces
l1-2 cups Pet Evaporated Milk
l-2 cup flour
2 Ia teaspoons salt
l-8 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons flour
few grains pepper
! cup water
Dip each piece of chicken into
milk, then roll pieces in a mix
ture OF IL cup flour, 10 tea
spoons salt and 1-S teaspoon pep
per Save milk that is left to
make gravy. There should be
cup. II not, add milk to make
cup. Brown chicken slowly in
1-4-inch hot fat in skillet about
an minutes or until drum Sticly is
tender when pierced with a fork
Remove chicken: keep not. Drain
off all Eat, then put 2 tablespoons
fat back toto skillet Mix in 2
minutes Stir in milk and heat
until steaming hot but do not
boil. Serve the hot gravy with the
fried chicken. Makes 4 servings.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Mass for Shut-ins'
10 Be TeIevised on
Series Over WNBW

A televised Mass for Shut
ins" will be carried at 10 am.
tomorrow on Station WNBW.
The program will continue
through March % with the ex-
ception of Sundays that will be
used in rotation by Protestant
and Jewish groups.
The mass will be conducted
for the aged, invalid or others
incapable of attending church.
Sponsor Of the program is the
John Carroll Society of Wash
ington, Members of the Cath
olic Television Guild will give
the commentaries.
Masses will be telecast on all
the Sundays of December and
March, as we'll as the first three
OF November and first two of
February.
Jewish groups, under the
Jewish Community Council Of
Washington, will televise pro-
grams on the third and fourth
Sundays of February; May 80.
and the first three Sundays Of
June.
Protestant programs will be
given under auspices of the
Washington Federation of
Churches on all other Sundays
up to and including June 81.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Wilmer D. Mensing, pastor of
Immanual Church, Alexandria.
At Luther Place Memorial
Church, Fourteenth and N
streets NV. the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor. pastor, will speak on
"The Captive Conscience" at IL
am. The congregations Luther
League will present a service of
worship dramatizing Luther's
coat of arms at 8 pm.
The Rev. Lawrence D.
Folkemer, head Of George
Washington University's depart
ment of religion, will speak on
Truth Is Freedom" at 9 and
IL am. at the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, 212 East
Capitol street.
"Luther-Key to the Refor-
nation" will be the topic for the
Rev. Otto Reimherr, pastor. at
II am. at Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church, College Park,
Md.
The Rev. Donald F. Brake,
pastor, will preach on "By
Faith" at 8:45 and II am. at
st. Peters Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Rhode Island avenue
and North Capitol street NE.
THE Unfinished Reformation"
will be the topic for the Rev.
George M. Docherty, minister of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, at $50 and IL am.
THE Soul Of the Reformation"
will be the sermon theme for
the Rev. Carl H. Kopf, minister,
at IL am. tomorrow at First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G streets NV.
The Rev. Philip G. Scott, pas
tor, will preach on What Prot
estants Celebrate" at the II am.
service tomorrow in Westmore-
land Congregational Church,
Massachusetts, and Western
avenues NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

that we as a nation are musically
illiterate," he said. 1--WE spend a
lot of money on music, but it
is not part of us.
IF one fraction of the money,
time and energy were spent on
teaching people some of the rudi-
ments of singing, it would be a
tremendous thing for our
churches.
"The thing that produced
Bach was a culture in which
music was built into the very
fabric of education. OF course,
Bach was a genius, but he also
was a natural consequence of
that culture"
A native of Dorchester, Mass,
DR.. Beveridge was graduated
from Harvard, took a masters
degree in 1923 and his Ph.D. in
music in 1943. Besides his %
years at st. Paul's, he spent a
year as organist and choir mas
ter at Wellesley College. While
at st. Paul's. he taught at the
School of Sacred Music in Union
Seminary, New York, and di-
rected various choruses.
He is married and has two
sons, Thomas c., a junior at
the Mount Hermon School in
Massachusetts,, and Lowell, jr.,
a 1852 graduate of Harvard who
took his masters degree at Co.
lumbia in June.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Assistont Rector Is Church Music Expert
BY Harriet Griffiths

Concern about what is wrong
with church music led the new
assistant rector of st. Adams to
the ministry after a 22-year ca
reer as an organist, conductor
and teacher.
Music" said the Rev. Lowell
P. Beveridge, "once was the ex-
elusive property of the church.
Ordained music was as much a
part of the church as its archi-
lecture and furnishings.
To-day" he added, II think
for the most part the church is
just paying the price for dis
inheriting one of its most won-
derful children and doesn't
know how to get it back again"
Will Work from Within.
DR.. Beveridge doesn't know
the answer yet. Ordained last
May, he is carrying out deci-
sion to approach the problem as
a committed churchman-from
inside the church rather. than
from the outside
He made the decision about
three years ago. He had taken
years leave of absence from
st. Paul's Chapel at Columbia
University. He wanted to find
out more about church music,
because he realized there was
something wrong.
Church music was degenerat-
ing" he said. 1T was not in
teresting first rate people, nor
satisfying the needs of the
church.
VERY few musicians seemed
to understand what was meant
by the church and the Christian
message, and I thought this was
a matter of some Importance"
Was Special Student.
He came to the Virginia Epis-
copal Seminary, working as a
special student among people
whose concern was with the
church and the Christian faith.
and not how to make money with
music.
During his year at the semin-
ary, he realized that the answer
was for him to enter the church.
The men with whom he worked
at the seminary, he said, gave
me some of the answers to my
doubts and questions"
A former Congregationalist, he
was confirmed an Episcopalian
and went through the procedure
to become a minister.
''My future has to be a COM
bination of music and the
church," he said. II don't think
I can understand the role of
music IN the church until / can
understand the church, its place
in our culture, in the mission
field, and all its basic concerns.
Music cannot be simply a
Evening star., 1953-10-31
decoration; it must express the
deepest concerns of the church."
Has Seminary Music Post.

Has Seminary Music Post.
DR.. Beveridge is associate pro-
fessor in the. Department of
Speech and Church Music at the
seminary, post he will continue
to hold. The department itself,
long advocated by the Music
Commission, is about a year
old now.
The initiative in doing some
thing about church music must
come in this way-from the cler-
ical, rather than from the music
profession, DR.. Beveridge believes.
Most of our men from the
seminary will go to rural and
small churches" he said and
they, not the big, wealthy par
iSheS, are the roots of the church.
"One Of my great concerns is
that the ideal held up to pro-
fessional musicians has been the
ideal of the big church that has
a large music budget, with the
result that the music has been
taken away from the congrega-
tion," he explained.
He is anxious that the music
should be given back to the peo-
pie to Sing-not be sung at"
them. He believes that music
should be built into the whole
program of Christian education.
"Music Not Part of U.s."
IT keep saying to my students
Evening star., 1953-10-31
WestmoreIond Service
Built Around Hymns

Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Western and Massachu-
setts avenues NV, will hold a
worship service at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow which is built around
the hymns of the church.
The five church 'choirs will
perform, and a brass quartet of
members of the Army Band will
play. DR.. Reginald L. McAll,
executive secretary of the Hymn
Society of America, will speak.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

BETHLEHEM Cd.
18th and T SITS. Sc, Rev. Edgar
CHRIST Cd. c.
18th and Gallatin SITS. NV, Rev.
VIM. F, Bruening. $50 and II am.
TRINITY I'd. c.
4th and E Sts. NV, Rev H. q.
Roepe, $50 and II am. Service
Broadcast over Station WOOK
(AMl at 1870 am. and WAN
(FM) at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev
VIM. Schiebel. $50 and IL am.
CALVARY (SilverSpring Md
9S45 Georgia Ave, Rev. George
Hoyer, S:45 and IL am.
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnt)
At School, Georgia Ave. at Mason.
Rev. Paul Foelber. IL am.
IMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd. Rev. Wilmer D.
Mensing, $50 and IL am.
BETHANY (GrOvetOn, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.. Mr..
Richard Tremain, Vicar. Sunday
School AM; Worship Service.
10 am.
"The Lutheran Hour,
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Lutheran Group Plans
Cornerstone Rites

The cornerstone for a $2l5,0o0
parish education building at
st. Luke Evangelical Church,
Silver Spring, will be laid at
1890 am. tomorrow.
The Rev. j. Frank Fife, presi-
dent of the Maryland Synod Of
the United Lutheran Church in
America, will place the stone
with the assistance of the Rev.
Robert E. Lee, pastor. The COM
bined choirs under the direction
of DR.. Carl r. Youngdahl will
sing.
The building is of brick with
limestone trim and is of Gothic
design. The two-story structure
will bring the church's number
OF classrooms to 18. Studies for
the pastors. robing facilities, a
church office and enlarged
kitchen are also provided, and
additional seating room in the
church.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
81. Peter S Lutheran
Will Break Ground
For Plant Tomorrow

st. Peters Evangelical Lu-
theran Church. 1924 Monroe
street NE, will break ground for
a $4,000 church plant at 4
pm. tomorrow. Total cost will
be 100000, including land and
furnishings.
The Rev. Donald F. Brake,
pastor. will turn the first shovel
of earth with Donald G. Welsh,
lay president, and Frank F.
Scott, chairman of the building
committee. The Rev. j. Frank
Fife, president of the Maryland
Synod of the United Lutheran
Church in America, will preach.
The sanctuary will seat 400
persons. The educational build
ing provides six departmental
classrooms, a social hall for 800
persons, a kitchen and Offices.
The buildings will be of brick
in contemporary design. All
facilities will be at ground level
except for the furnace room.
Mcleod & Ferrara are the archi-
tects; William Lipscomb Co.,
Inc, are the builders.
st. Peters Church numbers
780 adult members and some $50
children in its school. 1t was
formed in 1851 from a merger
of Atonement and st. Stephens
Lutheran Churches.
Mr.. Brake has been pastor
since March. 1852. He had pre-
viously served churches in Nc
Connellsburg, Pa: Middletown,
Md, and Cumberland, Md. He
is a graduate of Gettysburg
College and Seminary.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Lrthrran MtHsnurt Synnh
LUTHERAN SERVICES
(Missouri Synod
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 AM.

OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
sth =. an and $50 s. RaayyloTr; ! Rev. :, Paul
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School, Lees
Chaplain j.. Floyd Dreith. Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45; Worship,
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo X. Lohrmann. $50 and
IL am.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier, Md
Both and Bunker Hill Rd.. Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman,. $50 and
Trinity (HyattsviIIe)
meth R. Hoffmann. $50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner. ii am.
ASCENSION (LandOver HillS)
4219 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder, II am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bow Bowie, Md. N Rev. Henry Schroeder
Church of the Deaf I'd. CO.
At Christ, 5101 10th st. NV,
Rev. w. A. Westerman. Call ia.
99552 for Time Of Service.
1880 PM, VOL, 1850
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Bishop Dun to Dedicate
Addition to Chapel

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Episcopal Bishop of Washington,
will dedicate a new $4,000 ad-
dltlon to st. Mary's Chapel,
Wheaton, Md, at 4 pm. tomor-
row The Rev. w. Donald Tay-
ior, vicar, will assist. The bishop
will also administer the order
OF confirmation.
The new addition will seat ia
persons. and is part of the chap
el constructed in 1883. A two
story parish house was added to
the chapel in 1927.
Evening star., 1953-10-31

Missouri Syn
od will spon-
sor a talk by
the Rev. Err
win K ur t h,
lie c turer and
L u t h eran n
Hour speaker,
at 4 pm. in
Lisner Audi
toium. Litur-
gists will be
the Rev. Will
liam F. Bruen-
ing, pastor of
Christ Church.
and the Rev
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Forum Topic Announced

The Sunday Evening Forum of
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
5671 Western avenue NV, will
discuss What Do You Believe
About Religious Freedom?" at
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Outdoor Debate Set

TWoTmembers of the Catholic
Evidence Guild of st. Pauls
College will debate us One Reli-
gion as Good as Another" in an
outdoor forum at 2 pm. tomor-
row at Ninth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-31
Special Activities
And Sermons Set for
Reformation Sunday

Reformation Sunday will be
observed with special sermons
or activities tomorrow in some
Washington area churches.
The Lutheran Churches of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
NEW LIVING COST INDEX

The Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics
is now measuring living costs with new index based on
the price of 800 items ranging from cigarettes surgery
The new index replaces older one, which included
prices from 200 items, sampled in thry-four cities
The new index samples prices in some forty-sx cities
and towns, in sizes ranging from 100000 New
York; to towns of 2508 1t has been several years in
paraton and pricing specialists into homes all
the country to get complete record of the kinds
qualities and amounts of food, clothing, furniture and
goods and services bought each year The spent for
each was also noted r,s.@~ g
That investigation showed the average family spent
3O per cent of its total expenditure for food per
for housings IL cent for transportation; per cent
for cothes al for medical care and per for per-
sona care 1t was also learned that five per
spent on recreation and reading and another five per
for goods and services which include tobacco and alcohol
The new index is supposed to give more accurate
picture of the changing cost of living in the United States
Evan Clague, Commissioner of the Labor Departments
Bureau of Labor Statistics says that the index will be
the most comprehensive available to Americans in the last
twenty years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
NOTAS CUBANAS
Por RAoUL ALpIZAR poYo

tranquilidad, siendo sus promo
torres, entire otroS, los senores Ca
gigal, Alfonso de ARGOS y Juan
Bautista Valiant.
Ell centric de la ciudad Sc carac-
teriza por los grandeS desniveleS
de SUI eStructura. MuchaS de sus
tipicas construcciones coloniales,
tienen base en- las faldaS de sus
Tomas y de elias parten tortuo-
sas callejuelaS. Algunas de elias,
como la nombrada PADRE Pr
COS, tiene en- uno de sus extre-
mos, una escalera como de veinte
peldanos, que hay que subir, pa
ra continuar hasta ell otro extre-
mo de dicha Gale.
La provincial Oriental y sobre
TODD, cerca de Santiago de Cuba,
hay lugares de verdadera i'm
portancia historical, como el Fuer-
te del Viso, la playa Siboney,
Puerto Boniato y ell Caney, IA
moso por suS frutos, que son
bien conocidoS y buscados a 10
largo de TODD ell territorio nacio-
nal.
Tiene, entire otras cosas de In
teres para ell viajero, ell Cemen-
teriO de Santa Ifigenia, que guar.
da celoso los Testos de muchos
de los grandes y excelsos patrio-
tas de Cuba. Entire clos, Cespe-
des, Marti, Estrada Palma, Bar
tolome MaSSo y otroS, que con
verdadero respeto y devotion, vi
sitan anualmente, peregrinos del
patriotiSmo, que negan a Santa.
60 de Cuba, desde los mas re-
mOtos ugares de la Republica.
La poblacion de Santiago de
Cuba es muy culta y hospitalaria.
Sus habitanteS, al hablar, tienen un
simpatico deio, que los da q CO.
nocer, donde quiera que Sc en-
cuentren- Tlenen SuS modismos
tipicos, muehos de clos, muy
gracioSos por 10 raros. Por elem
plo: al CUBIC lie dicen "haIde, {"
aunque este no sea de cuero o
de MADEIRA. A las pantuflaS lie
llaman "eufaTa" Y asi xucesiva-
mente. Pero los orientales en- to-
da epoca dieron muestras elo-
euentes de su bravura en- ell CON-
bate y de su aeendrado patric-
tlSmo.
Eilos adoran Su provincia y
aunque muchos emigran hacia
La Habana, jamas dejan de ha-
blair de su ''teFFuno" con I'm amor,
que eS emotivo y que les haee
Simpaticos a la vista de todos.
Hay que recordar que Orients
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25

fue la cuna de aquella excelsa
familia integrada por los Maceo.
ALI nacieron Flor Crombet, Gui-
llermo Moncada y muchos mas,
cuyos nombres estan grabados en-
orc en- las paginas de nuestraS
luchas libertarias y cuya memo
ria rinden todoS los eubanos 81
respeto y devotion.
Els una ciudad interesante para
ell viajero. Circunda parte de su
localizacion, Ia bellisima Sierra
Mestra, y al cruzar por la Gale
de Marina, tai parece que las
montaflaS van q caer sobre la
ciudad, apresandola en- su senC
gigantesco.
Santiago de Cuba es algo que
deben conocer todos los cubanos.
No solo por su intereSante historic
y su pasado glorioso, sine por sus
graudes bellezas naturales. y
sobre TODD, porque ALI esta el
Santuario del Cobre, donde sc
, venera la Santa Virgen de Ia
Carload, patrona de todos los Gu.
hanOS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
Senator Asks
Russia To Back
Peace OyertureS

WASHINGTON H - Sen Hum
phrey (D-Minnl haienged Russia
Tuesday 10 back up new peace
oyertures by easing tension in
Berlin. dropping anti Semitism
and accepting Indian truce pro-
posals for Korea.
This. be said, would infer quick
test Of the latest peace talk from
the new Soviet regime Of Premier
Georgi Malenkov and enable the
free world to Judge whether Soviet
leaders mean what they are say
ing.
Humphreys statement came as
he flew to Minneapolis 10 talk with
Mayor Ernst Reuter- OF West Ber-
lin and get his reaction to the
peace feelers from Moscow.
Humphrey. a member Of the
foreign relations committee, said
that from past experience, we
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
FOR CRYIN' OUT LOUD
BY CHARLES c. MENDOZA

This business of writing a
column is an intriguing pastime,
1t keeps you ever alert for IT'LL
lating tidbits with which to feed
the readers. The years I spend in
college as psychology major
taught me one thing about people
= it is impossible to Satiate their
curiosity. However, this column
will attempt to entertain you by
starting an avalanche in your
direction of all the gleaningS /
have gotten from life in all of
my thirty-three years. The only
criterion | have for separating
the warp from the wool in this
! tapestry of experience being ex-
| hibited for your delight must de-
pend on my personal reactions
! (How in the world did that SEN
tence get in thsre?) In other
words, l write as | please, half
! hoping to please you, If wrote
Just to please you and not to
please myself, where would that
leave me? You have to be sell
fish about a few things.
For example, sea-cucumberS
appeal to me. Since they appeal
/ to me, want them to appeal TO
| you. If / didn't tell you about sea-
! cucumbers you would continue TO
! ignore them. Your life would
then be drab because it would be
devoid of Sea-cucumberS. There
fore, it is my plain duty to bring
/ excitement into your life by ae-
quainting you with these fascinat-
/ ing creatures.
| | know that this aquatic animal
looks unappetizing but do you
know that he is really delicious.
Gourmets all over the world
/ highly esteem Sea-cucumherS as
a culinary delight We should do
/ lI4G saint. n S@u aNNAAAANA aNAeANi
should complement grits-and
! grunts nicely. My nephew, Sid
! McPhid, has invited me over to
/ his house Thursday night for din
ner. The cuisine, Of course, will
| consist of grits-and-gruntS and
/ sea-cucumber salad.
| Besides exciting your palate,
| sea cucumbers should excite your
Imagination. Do you know that
this remarkable animal can per-
| form an astonishing stunt? Mira
culous would be a more des-
criptivc term AT the. slightest an
noyance. or if he is frightened,
or unwell, the a-cucumber
| promptly discards al of his in
| ternal organs stomach, intes-
| tines, tentacleS So everything one
would think makes life either
tolerable or possible. But when
! this happens. don't think for one
moment that the sea-cucumber is
Just another suicide because he
| has diYested himself Of his in-
sides. An empty interior just
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-25
.FAWTUCourse
Completed By
Naval Officer

Lieutenant Junior Grade James
P. Oberholtzer, USN, son of Mrs.
Bonnie Lou Oberholtzer, 2O31 N.
New Jersey. Indianapolis, Ind.
has qualified for Carrier All
Weather Squadrons by virtue of
the All Weather Flight course
which he recently completed at
Fleet All Weather Training Unit,
Atlantic, Naval Air Station, here.
He viii report to Composite
Squadron Thirty Three. Naval Air
Station, Annapolis, Md, in 1916
and graduated from there with
Bachelor of Science degree in
June 1850. Following his gradua-
ton, he was assigned as a deck
officer to the USS Toledo opera
ting off the coast of Korea. The
Toledo was used to shell enemy
positions and pave the way for
the Inchon invasion. After his Ko-
rean tour of duty, Lieutenant OBJ
erholtzer was selected to receive
flight training at Pensacola, Fla,
where he was designated a naval
aviator in August 1852.
He is married to the former
Miss Patricia Logan Wilmington,
daughter of MIR. Robert ]. R.
Wilmington, 3 Chancery Square,
Baltimore, Md. They have two
children, Michael Robert (1l2)
and Stephen Hadley (33 months)
Lieutenant oberholtzer is an
alumnus of Shortridge High
School, Indianapolis. AS an under
graduate student at Annapolis,
Lieutenant Oberholtzer was a
member Of the Navy eross-coun-
try team which he captained in
the 1948 season. He formerly held
the indoor record for the mile in
the Southern Conference and was
recognized as the Ivy League In
door Champion Of this event in
the season of 1947-4S.