davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Readers Clearing House

butter melts. Remove from
heat and pour slowly into eggs
that have been beaten until
thick and lemon colored. Add
vanilla, salt and nuts. Pour in
to chilled uncooked s" or 9"
pie shell. Bake at 345 degrees
for so minutes to one hour.
Delicious and very easy to
make. Comments on mine
have been repeatedly, BEST
pecan pie I ever ate"
Southern Pecan Pie: / cup
black molasSes. As cup brown
sugar. 70 pound butter. 2 whole
eggs, ! cup pecan meats. brok-
en-, 2 teaspoons flour.
Mix 'molasSes, sugar and
butter in saucepan. Over low
heat bring to a boil, then
COOL. Beat eggs slightly.
Dredge nut meats in flour
and cover bottom of uncooked
8" pie shell. Beat eggs into a
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SOUTHERN RECIPES
Miss M. L. A., ArIingtOn)

Barbecue Sauce: Bring to
a boil one pint of vinegar to
which you, have added one
pint of water. Reduce heat
and add " pound of butter.
When butter is melted add u
to / cup hot red peppers, chop
ped. This is a Southern hot
"soption" used to baSte pork
or chicken during the cooking
period.
Georgia Pecan Pie: whole
eggs. / cup white syrup. / to
ll2 cups broken pecan meats,
l2 cup granulated sugar, "a
pound butter ~ pound if you
like it richer). teaspoon van
lila, ls, or less, teaspoon salt.
A pinch, that is.
Combine sugar, corn syrup
and butter in saucepan. Place
over low heat and boil until
Evening star., 1953-09-03

cooled syrup mixture and pour
over nuts in pie shell. Bake
80 to 40 minutes at $50 de-
greeS.
y \ 4 4
ARTICLE WANTED.
MRS. J. r. D., Arlington)
Could some one tell me
where I might find the ar
ticle what Is a Girl? In
your column some time ago
there was an article on the
companion piece, what Is a
Boy" They stated that in the
companion piece, what Is a
Girl" could be found in a sum-
mer issue of 1851 Readers
Digest. The library does not
have such an article listed.
Could it be under another
title? If any one knows
where I can locate this article
I would appreciate it. I enjoy
RICH very much and use many
of the ideas.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
OVER-FIFT'Y CLUB?
Mrs, p, H.. WASHINGTON

MISs r. AsD WUOILGHyLOH/
I've enjoyed your RICH ever
since I moved to Washington.
Could some kind person adj
wise me if there is an Over
Fifty Club here in Washing
ton? If so, some Of the par
ticulars about it please. Many
thanks. My scrapbook made
up of your helpful ideas is my
pride and joy. Good luck in
your splendid column.
y 4 4 r
CANNING BEANS.
MRS. M. X. Washington
Having lived on a farm for
several years and canned hum
dreds and hundreds of quarts
of green beans in several ways:
you may can them with sea-
soning in many ways.
My family liked them best
canned this way:
Pack them as you would or
Evening star., 1953-09-03
SOAPSTONE
miss H. K, HyGttSDtlleJ

miss H. K, HyGttSUilIeJ
AS I am an ardent admirer
and reader of the RICH this is
my first appeal for some help
from some of your readers q
hope). Would you be able to
tell me where I could obtain
or buy some soapStone f1reless
cooker stones as mine are worn
out. They come in two sizes,
so if someone has them and
don't use them anymore.
would love to buy them if they
are in good condition. Kindly
let me hear from you through
RICH.
X \ \ 4
BRAN MUFFINS?
MRS. B. /. p, ArlingtonJ
I would like a recipe for a
dark and moist bran muffin.
A local bakery made them
about five years ago.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Misses! 1t looks like fine wool flonneI,
but surprise, its beautifully cut in royon
and thot means wear right now, Weor
oil year round! Irene Dore's coot
dress dramatic in its simplicity
with q linen overIoy Of collar! Tan or
grey sizes 10 to Is.
sI7.e5
JsIleRs Misses Dresses-Second Floor,
Street ond OF ShlrIlnoton, Silver Spring.
Bethesda. Upper Conn. Aye,
Evening star., 1953-09-03
BE- THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1888

Juniors Lots Of news our morrow
pipeline ensemble in wooI-Ike royon
flannel with its own Jacket cos
tune. 1858! Grey with rust or gold
pIold jocket sizes 7 to IS.
$I7.o5
JeIefs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor.
Street and at ShrInoton. Silver Spring.
Upper Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

JelIeffs Women's Dresses-Second Floor.
F Street ond at SnirIinotcn, Silver Spring,
Upper Conn. Ave-.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
CITY OF MILFORD, DELA WARE
ORDINANCE NO. 81

with the spirit, purpose, and
intent of the ZOning Ordi-
nance.
}. Determine that the proposed
change will not substantially
injure or detTact from the
use of neighbOring property
or from the character of the
neighbOrhOOd, and that the
use of the property adja-
cent to the area included in
the proposed change or plan
is adequately safeguarded.
). Determine that the propos-
ed change will serve the best
interests of the City, the con-
venience of the community
(where applicable), and the
public welfare.
!. Consider the effect of the
proposed change upon the
logical, efficient, and ecOnOm-
ical extension of public SER
vices and facilities such as
public water, sewers, police
and fire protection, and pub
lie schools.
!. Be guided. in it's study, re-
view, and recommendation by
sound standards of subdivis-
ion practice where applicable.
T. Impose such conditions, in
addition to those required, as
are necessary to. assure that
the intent of the ZOning Or
dinance is complied with,
which. conditions may in
clude, but are not limited to.
harmonious design of build
ings, planting and it's main
tenance as a sight or sound
screen, the minimizing of
nOXiOus, offensive or hazard
GUS elements, adequate stan
dards of parking, and SANTA
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE XI
Administration

Section HOO. Enforcement. Cftv
Council shall appoint a zoning
administrative officer to enforce
the provisions of this Ordinance.
1t shall be his duty to examine all
applications for permits, issue
permits only for construction
and uses which are in accord
ance with the requirements of
this Ordinance, record and file
applications for permits with any
accompanying plans and docu-
ments, and make such reports as
City Council may require. Per-
mlts for construction and uses
which are a special exception or
variance to requirements of this
Ordinance shall be issued only
upon order of the Board of Ad-
Justment. Nothing herein con-
tanned shall require any change
in plans or construction of a
lawful use, the construction of
which is started, or a permit for
which is obtained, before the eff
fective date of this Ordinance and
which construction is completed
within one (D year of the effec-
tive date Of this Ordinance.
Section 1101. Requirement of ZOD.
ing Permit. A coming permit shall
be required prior to the erection
or structural alteration of any
building, structure or portion
thereof. Applications shall be
made in writing on forms fur
nished by the City. The coming
administrative Office shall re-
continued on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE Y
Signs

Section 1000 Any sign hereafter
erected or maintained shall con-
form with the provisions of this
Article and any other pertinent
ordinance or regulations of the
City of Milford.
Section 1901. Use and Location Reg.
ulatiOnS. The following types of
signs, and no other shall be per-
mitted:
1. Official traffic signs.
2. Professional, accessory use.
home occupation or name
signs Indicating the name,
profession, or activity of the
occupant of a dwelling, and
trespassing signs, or signs
indicating the private ma
ture of a driveway or prem
ises, provided that the area
on one side of any such sign
shall not exceed two (2)
square feet.
3. Identification signs for
schools, churches, hospitals.
or similar institutions, and
for clubs, lodges, farms, es-
tates, or similar uses, pro-
vided that the area on one
side of any such sign shall
not exceed twelve Q2) square
feet.
4. Real estate signs including
signs advertising the sale or
rental of the premises, pro-
vided the area on one side
'--'-"Of any such sign shall not
exceed twelve (12) square
feet; and signs indicating the
locations and direction of
premises in the process of
development, provided the
area of one side of any such
sign shall not exceed twen-
ty-fOur (24) square feet.
5. Temporary signs of contrac-
tors, architects, mechanics
and artisans, provided that
such signs snail be removed
promptly upon completion
Ci the work.
6. Business or industrial signs
may be erected and maintain
ed in conjunction with a COM
mercial or industrial use.
provided (a) that the area
on one side of all such signs
erected on one street front
age of any one premises.
shall not exceed fifty (5O)
square feet, unless authOriZ-
ed as a special exception by
the Board of Adjustment, and
(b) such sign, except a di-
rectiOnal sign, is erected only
on the premises on which the
use, to which the sign re-
lates, is conducted.
section 1902. General Restrictions.
The following restrictions shall
apply to all permitted sign uses :
l. No sign shall be placed in
such a position that it will
cause danger to traffic on a
street by Obscuring the view.
z. No sign other than official
traffic signs shall be erected
within the lines of any street
unless specifically authoriZ-
ed by other ordinances or
regulations of the City of
Milford.
3. No sign shall be of a flashing
type.
4. No sign shall project more
than twenty-fOur (24) inches
over a public sidewalk.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

,TE
IAlS f1Ap~IS TO @G U3EO
Foe LoAtA @ PuRPo SGS
ONLY IT DOCS NOT ~
AN WAY coH STtTuTG ~
OFFICIAL Hto oHVNAV riAE.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

FEBRUARY 1883
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Another meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Piedmont League
will be held in Richmond on Sun
day afternoon.
imagine the first item on the
agenda will be the election of a
new president of the League, to sue
coed Mr.. Summers who resigned at
the September meeting.
From then on it is anyone's guess
as to what will happen. 1t is my
opinion, however, that nothing def
mite regarding the future of the
League will be decided on, for as l
have said in this Column before, the
future of the Piedmont League, as
we'll as many other Minor Leagues,
will not be definitely known until
the major-minor League meeting,
which gets underway in Atlanta,
Georgia, at the end of the month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
a60&B G0RMxR'
This on Thut

The World Series this year win
be remembered for many years
for a number Of reasons. One Of
the highlights was the third-game
pitching Of Carl Erskine who struck
out IA batters for an all-time rec
ord. The old mark of l3 was held
by Howard Ehmke of the Philadel-
phia Athletics and was set in 1929
Baltimore seems determined
10 support its new baseball team.
Orders are already pouring in.
The biggest single request, for
$50 seats ON opening day next
spring, came from the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. One steel ex-
ecutive wanted two bOxes-l2 seats
reserved for the II home games
Alfred Vanderbilt reports that
his great racer Native Dancer will
be ready to continue his campaigns
next spring The big question
In boxing circles these days is
where to find a suitable opponent
for Rocky MarcianO Five
American women pro golfers
caused considerable comment re-
Gently in Australian by appearing
In short. IT'S just not done down
there.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
BEHIND HOME PLATE
by II. S. Douglas

on and l certainly saw plenty on
Saturday night, including Pitts
burg Steeler deliberately hauling off
and kicking man after he had been
tackled.
/ also saw a penalty that is very
seldom called, when a player kick
ed the ball after it had been ruled
dead by the referee.
1t looks now as if Maryland has
come up with another Championship
team.
While their win over North Caro-
lima on Saturday, by a score of rs
to 0, was not sensational, it was con-
vincing, particularly as Coach Jim
Tatum used the star quarterback,
Bernie Faloney, hardly at all after
he was badly shaken up making a
tackle in the first half.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

of the Brandt team, 463.
Home Runs: Bob Smith, Of the
Police team - 7.
Runs Scored Bob Smith - 81.
Runs Batted In: Bob Smith of the
Police Team. rs.
Leading Pitcher: Terry Baily
of the Goodwill team - 6-2, IT'S
average.
Most Strikeouts: John Raffens-
burger, Police - Ill.
Most Popular Player: Phil Nc
Allister, Brandt.
Every little Lacquer was presented
with souvenier from the Ladies'
Auxiliary; a baseball bat pencil
from the Fairchild Aircraft Division,
and their participation badges from
the League.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Hagerstown Little League Banquet
Held Last Night. Winners Honored
Eagles Win National Division Honors Police On Top In Amer
Division And McAster Chosen Popular Players

The fifth annual banquet of the
Hagerstown Little League Incorp-
GRATED was held in Franklin Court
Auditorium last night, with a full
attendance of players, managers,
coaches and guests, as well as re-
representatives. of the Press and Radio.
Following a fine dinner, well
suited to the appetites of the young
sters, numerous officials, including
Peter McGovern, president of Little
League Incorporated of Williams
port, Pa, and Ted Schlatzer presi-
dent of the Maryland Little League
Incorporated, gave brief talks.
Then came the high light of the
program, the presentation of awards,
a feature of which was the naming
of the most popular player in both
the National and American Division.
The two boys so honored were:
Dave Riser, of the Pangborn team,
in the National Division, and Phil
McAllister, of the Brandt team, in
the American Division.
1t is very interesting to note that
these two youngsters were named
the most popular players, not by
| their managers or coaches, but by
their fellow players.
The complete list of award win
ners follows:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
SOMETHING
TO THINK ABOUT

The newly formed Baltimore
Colts, of the National Football
League Western Conference, who
after flying start took it on the
chin Sunday afternoon against
the Green Bay Packers by a score
of 81 to ID, had a welcome sur
prise when they arrived back in
Baltimore Sunday night.
Feeling pretty b3d about the
shellacing, they were simply
amazed to find over two thou
sand cheering fans waiting to
meet them, and as one of the
players remarked this is
simply amazing, l wonder how
many would have been here had
we won the game.
Th3ts my idea of a really
sports-minded town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Not Funny

When his wife tickled Octavio
Givadnadic, of Cleveland, Ohio, in
the ribs, the 22-year-old machinist
had nothing to laugh about. He was
shaving with a straight-edge razor
which sliced down his chest. It took
13 stitches to close the wound.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Tough Luck Indeed

A 25-year-old Indian woman of
Portland, Ore, was booked recently
on a charge of being drunk. A judge
fined her $40. Sac didn't have the
money to pay the fine so she went
to jail. Her name? Ronny Tough
luck.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Cuts New Tooth At 100

Oscar Asman, of Seattle, Wash
ington is a mighty unusual man
Not only did he celebrate his Tooth
birthday recently; ne is now cutting
a new tooth-the fifth in his fourth
set. The spry, jocular gentleman
gives as his formula for longevity;
stay outdoors all CT the time"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Crime On The Increase

There were 1,047,290 major crimes
committed in the United States dur
ing the first six months of 1853, an
increase of rs percent over the cor
responding reriod last year, an FBl
report discloses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Now Working On Second Trillion

Since 1872, when the House APP
preparations Committee started
keeping year-by-year statistics, Con-
gress has appropriated well over a
trillion dollars, more than half Of
it in the military.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Accommodating

When the sparks from his pipe
ignited load of cotton on his truck,
Henry Wilay, farmer near Wag-
oner, Okla, drove his truck to the
Wagon fire house, where volun-
teer firemen extinguished the blaze.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
Pirnlico Special
To Be Run Saturday
Tom Fool VIII Head Field In
18th Running OF The Special.

Appearance of Greentree Stables
Tom Fool, in what probably will be
his final start before retiring to a
career in the stud, is the highlight of
the last week of the Pimlico fall
meeting. Tom Fool is the No. horse
in the $4,000 Pimlico Special, to be
run over the mile and three-six
teenths distance on Saturday.
This will be the seventeenth edi-
ton of the Pimlico Special, inaugur
ated in 1887 by Alfred Vanderbilt,
then president of the Maryland
Jockey Club. The list of Special
winners containing the names of
most of the top stars since that time,
starting with War Admiral and fol-
lowed by Seabiscuit, Challedon,
Market Wise, Whirlaway, Shut Out,
Twilight Tear, Armed, Assault, Fer
vent, Citation, Capot, One Hitter,
Bryan C. and General Staff,
Definition of a conference: Some
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

appreciate receiving an invitation
from Emery Wolfe, chairman of the
American Legion Junior Baseball
League, to the annual banquet hon
oring the Morris Frock Post AZ Lee
gion team, which will be held at $50
p. M on Monday at the American
Legion Home here. A galaxy of
outstanding baseball notables are eX-
pected to be present and the guest
speaker will be George Selkirk,
manager of the Toledo team of the
American Association, which won
the 1858 pennant.
Sellxirk at one time was an out
fielder with the New York Yankees
and I'm certain he will come up with
a talk that not only the young fell
lows on the team, but also all base
ball fans, will enjoy.
The banquet is open to the public
and seats may be reserved by phon-
ing Emery Wolfe - his number is
1859 - or Paul McNeal any evening
after $50 o'clock - his number is
2479-W.
Baseball for 1858 finally came to
an end in Washington County on
Sunday afternoon when Gapland be-
came the campions of the South
Mountain League when they won
the final game of the series from
Funkstown by a score of 9 to 7.
Harry Barker was the star of the
game as he not only was the winning
pitcher, but also hit two home runs,
the last one with a man on base in
the eighth inning to sew up the
game.
The going continues rough for Ha-
gerstown High Schools Hubs, who
lost to Martinsburg High on Friday
night by score of 6 to O.
Although Martinsburg outplayed
the Hubs in almost every depart
ment, Coach Mel Henry's boys, after
Martinsburg scored the only touch
down of the game the first time
they got their hands on the ball, put
up a stonewall defense the rest of
the way. They lacked, however, a
real scoring punch, and that's what
it takes to win games.
The Hubs journey over to Fort
Hill tomorrow night and here's hop
ing that they can come up with their
second win of the year.
The hard-hitting st. James School
eleven came through with their
third straight win on Saturday af-
ternoon when they knocked off the
Randolph Macon Academy Cadets
by score of II to 6.
In a newly formed Penn-Mary-
land football conference the Harrys-
town team really poured it on Way
nesboro on Sunday afternoon by q
score of 80 to 0. The game was play
ed in the East End Park. The win
put Harrystown on top with record
of 3 wins and / tie.
have watched lot of profession
al football genes, but the game be-
tween the Philadelphia Eagles anc
the Pittsburgh Steelers, that / saw or
Television Saturday night, was just
about the toughest of them all.
When you're watching game
from the stands, often times you
miss a rough play on which a pen
aI+xx - n1!11I I>,,4 -. T11ox.s-,@x& ~,n,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
People, Spots In The News

RARE MOMENT-Henry Cabot Lodge of
us, Selwyn Lloyd of England and Andrei
Vishinsky of Russia all vote AYE" on
something-but it was just a procedural
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Ng
S3%1

WHAT PRICE fLLIES2 Amer
icans who feel uncomfortable
about helping Franco comfort
themselves with the thought thaI
we are already helping Tito with
military aid. But the analogy dors
not carry through. Yugoslavia adj
Joins the Soviet Empire; Spain Is
far from the U.S.S.R and could
NOT be invaded until all our main
European Allies had been smashed.
Politically, there is a vast DIFF.
ference between dealing with Tito
and Franco. Tito has split the
Soviet bloc, and holds out for US
the hope Of further splits; Franco
only splits our side"
CHILDREN'S TV: BRITISH
VERSION: The British have put in
to the BIC children's tTVl hour the
best they have in wisdom. fun. and
adventure. They have left out the
violent, the vulgar, and the sordid---
stimulating, no doubt. for many who
call themselves adult, but injurious
they unequivOcably believe - to the
young"
THE INDIANS TEST, While
some OF the 1900 Chinese prisoners
OF tUdT whO at present do not tVdnt to
go home may change their MINDS. "uL-
timdteLy. very large number Of these
men, after having Weighed again their
original decision after having listened
10 the 'e1ptaineFS' in fear aud anger.
Wiu stick TO their No The Indian
guards should be in condition to an.
derStdnd and respect that desperate
act OF diSobedience. foT in their coun.
Try the memory OF man tohp nude Of
peaceful diSobedieHce pc;vertL revO.
iutfO"oTy ~eopO" i; sill cherished"
THE PLIGHT OF MUSICAL
AMERICA: "UntI local music
making becomes q matter of pride
rather than apology. until e be.
comes Ghe rule rather than the en.
cepfiOn 10 admit fully the status of
focal musicians schOse talents. al.
though considerable. are NOT great
enough 60 girP them chance in
pAe Nhtef sAAhOHW 0tbKeE pace
AnieFic0's musical Development
s0iH remain more apparent than
real. and the young man sohO ,oants
90 make a career Of serious music
a0iH continue 10 hare pretty
tough RON to hoe"
E1ce-pss from THF REPORTER MAcS
ZINE, 220 EaN And ST.. New York.
Ny
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22
NATIONAL DIVISION

Champions: Eagles
Leading Batter: Dave Riser, of the
Pangborn team - 648.
Home Runs. Bill Resi-, of the
Eagles - 5.
Runs Scored; Dave Riser, Pang-
born - rs.
Runs Batted In: John Lambert,
Pangborn 49, 49,
Leading Pitcher: Charlie An
thony, of the Eagles - 7-2, .778
average.
Most Strikeouts: Charlie Anthony,
Eagles - 1902.
Most popular player: Dave Riser,
Of the Pangborn team.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Definition of a conference: Some
thing at which, after all is said and
done, more is said than done.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

Excerpts from THF REPORTER MAcS
ZINE, 220 EaSf 42nd ST.. New York.
~ Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-10-22

AMERICAN DIVISION
Champions Police
Leading Batter: Phil McAllister
The Arizona post., 1953-03-06
Editorial

Plea for volunteers to work on the Combined Jewish
Appeal is not But this year there world eer-
gency which demands the of the CJA The ur-
gent request of Sidney Gberg, campaign chairman for
men and to work in the campaign, must not go
unheeded.
The stake this year in CJA is even more serious than
in 1948-When Israel became new nation and over
Whelmed with arrivals. Not only must ISraelS econ
omy be sustained in view of unfavorabe signs in Wash
ngton for further financial aid to Israeli but world deve
opments and the ant-Semitic campaign place de-
mands on world Jewry thru the CJA.
Every man and woman who can must help the cam
pagn first by giving and then by working. To those
who give modestly say add to your contribution
by volunteering the drive. Let's raise more money
than ever before-n Tucson.