davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
WORKOUT
EXPRESSIONS

Kay Peterman-"He's ready"
Pat Argo-''I've never seen
worse"
Shirley Hudson-"Did you ever?Y
John AbbOtt-"If that ain't
pretty"
sally Pierce-"I'm happy"
Bill Chandler-"Oh yeah
Kay What do you think?D
Donnie West-"Darn If / know -
Sidney Fleming-'Your ready.
amt cha?"
Janet Clayille-"It's a dilly."
Elaine Cofin-aWell, gollv dim
pie"
Lita Bray-"Well, sir"
Rita Clendaniei-"Weil. sir I
thought I would die"
Tommy Shockley-eThat's for
dang sure"
Joyce Flneman-"It's real gone. !"
Dorcas Tull-H How's things0
jeanne Ament-"H Holy Cow
Jay Biack-"Un chistep
Gladys BroWn-"Oh, judgment -
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
DEAR DIARY
sept. 10. 1949

Sept. 10, 1949
Today is the first day of school
and I'm taking the Academic
course. Spanish, civic, English, al
zebra, and science are my subjects.
They're all easy and I'm absolute
ly not going to change courses like
everyone seems to be doing.
Feb. 10, 1850
Dear Diary,
The second semester started to-
day. I think I'm flunking. I might
change to another course. Maybe
Maybe not.
Dear Diary,
First day of school, flunked last
year, still in ninth grade homeroom
switched to the Commercial
course so 1 won't funk this wear
Wish me luck!
- Sept. 10 1851
FIunked again! talked to Mr..
Glasmire and decided to change to
the Vocational course. I hope I
pass this year!
Dear Dia.y.
Fate e against me! / flunked
again! This year I'm taking the
General course. I have to graduatel
Dear Diary,
Graduated tonight! The inscrip-
tion on my diploma is as follows.
Sorry! You must start school
again. We have saved you the best
seat in the Kindergarten. Better
luck next time"
The End.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
SCHOOL is oUT

By Richard L. Pack
"Slf-mer is here"
All the boys shout
The girls run home
School is out.
Head for the swimmin' hole
Don't you dare pout
Enjoy yourselves
Cause school is out!
Down by the shade tree
There's a boxing bout
Everyone's there.
For school is out!
Your mother isn't looking
So go fishing for trout.
Don't worry bout teachers
For school is out!
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

will join another main highway be-
ing pushed through to Lhasa, capi-
tai Of Tibet from Sikang province,
called the main artery Of western
China.
The Peiping broadcast, heard By
the associated press in San Franz
cisco, said the new Tsinghai prof.
ect will wind across frigid
sparseiy populated plateau more
tnan 5000 feet above sea level.
Suspension bridges more than
500 feet long viii be built.
The broadcast said Russian ex-
perts were working on the project.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

i was out to see your brother
at the insane asylum today"
"Oh, he's crazy to see you"
THAT Is The Question
A professor annoyed by his
clock-watching students, covered
the face of the clock with this sign
Time will pass; Will you?
2.-Nature Study
New Farmland: Should say
That hen is setting" or "That hen
is sitting?
Farmer: 1t doesn't make bit of
difference, but when that hen
cackles, you'd better be sure to find
out if she's laying or lying.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Sleep till 10 O'Clock
Don't give it a doubt
Falls a long way of
And school is out!
ROAD 70 LEE

SAN FRANCISCO-CP)-Peipine
radio says Communist road build-
ers are ready to tackle another
stretch in the half-completed 67S-
mile road leading from China's
Tsinghai province over high noun
tain passes into Tibet. The road
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MHs News staH

Editor ......................, Theodore I. Ysrkes
managlns Editor ........ Bdrbura J. Wells
re9e Editor .............. Thslmu R. Danisls
Page Editor Assistants ........ Kuv Mood
Frsido Bssbe, SIYvionne Daueheriy
Girls Sports Editor ................ Kov W.o5
Girls Sports Editor Assisians- ......
Patsy Thisflswood
Heed Proofreoder ... Thslma R. DonisIs
Assisiunt Proof Ro0dsrs-
Don Lull. Roy SnsIIsr
@iFevloiion Manager ....... Jonef cluyvills
reporters .........."........... Betty Jo Webb,
BetiY Grier slYviu Deputy,
Jonoi cloyville
lfpisis ...,.......A.............. Walter Siudis,
Eta Nae Wilson, Normo Jean Hall.
Ruth Mitchell, Mory Posswoiers
Adviser ......."~............ Theodore r. Pyne
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Never before has Sussex County grown So
fast in the number of new homes, of new
business offices, of new industrial plants. In
Sussex County alone since 1910, the number
OF telephones in service has increased from
64OO to 2O,4OO. The number Of telephone calls
per day has jumped from $4,000 to 100000.
To keep up with fast-expanding require
ments for telephone service, we've made big
and important additions to buildings equip
ment and outside plant. poles, wire and
cable i. in practically every central Office
in Delaware.
Other additions are under way now ). or on
the drawing board /. or earmarked to serve
communities of tomorrow Our job is a con-
tfruipg job; it's our responsibility to provide
ever better service for more and more people
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Flavor change: Crumble some
crisply cooked bacon over a platter
OF macarOni and cheese before YOU
bring it to the table.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Totals

--@A ----.----.---..-.-..--EI d
rome runs: Baynum 2, Williams
DouDIes; Powell, Hurds. Winning
ROdiques. pi'cher:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Frozen fish nllets WIN need about
q day in the refrigerator If YOU
want them to thaw slowly IL Won
leave them at room temperature.
theyll thaw in about two hours.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
IN APPRECIATION

The staff Of the Nj H. S. News
wishes to express sincere and
deepest gratitude to the Milford
Chronicle for their cooperation is
the publication Of this column.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
Milford
Totals

Totals d
=, savage struck out for Wells in
the sixth. '-' IA
Doubtless: Jones, Williams \
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Chevy Chase Church
Marks Birthday

Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
5671 Western avenue NV, will
observe its 30th anniversary to-
morrow with communion serv-
ice at IL am. and an anniver-
sary tea and pageant at 5 pm.
The tea will be in honor of
charter members.
The Rev. Edward o. Clark,
pastor since 1924, will preach at
the morning service on I'm Re-
membrance."
The church was organized in
the home of Mrs. w. D. Henry at
10 West Kirke street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Present membership
is over 800.
The church was built in 1925,
and the Sunday school building
in 1928. A new $4,000 sane
tuary was dedicated in 1949. The
Rev. John w. Lange has been as
Sistant pastor since 1851.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
300 Attend ParIey
Of Hi-Y and Tri-Y

The meaning of Christian liv-
ing was the initial discussion
topic last night for some 800
high school youths attending the
29th annual Hi-Y and Tri-Y
conference at the University OF
Maryland.
DR.. H. C. Byrd, university pres
ident, welcomed the delegates to
their three-day conference. The
students. representing the youth
clubs in Delaware, Maryland and
the District, chose discussion
topics before their arrival. Girls.
or Tri-Y members, are attending
for the first time in conference
history.
Following a sermon on the ini-
tial subject in the university
chapel by DR.. Clarence w. Gram
ford of Calvary Baptist Church,
the teen-agers dispersed into
groups of Catholic, Presbyterian,
Episcopal, Methodist. Lutheran
and Brethren members to discuss
the subject. Later they reassem-
bled to present their findings.
Today's program was to in
clude an investigation of such
topics as alcoholism, family re-
lationships and racial UNDER
standings.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Xavier Groups to Meet

The Xavier Club of Washing
ton and alumni of Xavier Uni
verSity of Cincinnati will observe
their second annual universal
communion Sunday by attending
mass and communion at 9 am.
tomorrow in Gonzaga High
School Student Chapel. The Rev.
Alfred F. Kienle. president of
Gonzaga High School. will ad-
dress a breakfast meeting in the
Dodge Hotel following the mass.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Two Church Groups
To Offer Services
In Springfield, Va.

SPRINGFIELD. Va, a fast
growing Fairfax County COM
munity, will have the service of
two church groups starting to-
morrow.
A Methodist church school
will be established at 1890 am.
at the Garfield School.
The school is sponsored by
Trinity Methodist Church, Alex
andria, under supervision of the
church extension program of the
Alexandria District Of the
Methodist Church. A regular
pastor and church service will
be added soon.
st. Marks Lutheran Church,
also meeting In the Garfield
School, will receive its charter
at 3 pm.
The Rev. Glen Pierson will
preach and the Rev. Thorsten
Gustafson will receive the con-
gregation into membership OF
the Augustana Lutheran Church.
Participating in the service will
be the Rev. Clarence T. Nelson
of Augustana Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV, and David Lindberg, stu
dent pastor assigned to the
church.
The National Board of Ameri-
can Missions selected Spring.
field as mission and Augustana
Church has assumed sponsor
ship. Construction of the first
unit of a church building is
planned soon.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Mount oIivet Church
To Open Cornerstones

Mount Olivet M ct h o d S
Church, Sixteenth street and
North Glebe road, Arlington, will
open two cornerstones from its
old church building in services
at 9 and 11:15 am. tomorrow.
The old building is being de-
molished to make way for a new
educational building. The two
Oldest members of the church
will open the stones. Mrs. Sarah
Blumer will open the 1895 stone
and Mrs. Mary A. Miller the
1920 stone.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Notre Dume Club Plans
Communion Moss

The Notre Dame University
Club of Washington will have a
communion mass at 9 am. to-
morrow at the chapel of Holy
Cross College, 4001 Harewood
road NE.
The Rev. Francis j. Connell.
dean of sacred theology at Cath
olic University, will address a
breakfast following mass. DR..
James M. Corcoran is president
OF the Washington club.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Memorial Service
For Catholic Veterans

Eighteen area posts of the
Catholic War Veterans and their
auxiliaries will take part in a
memorial service at IL am. to-
morrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Rev. James H. Brooks,
pastor of Our Lady Queen Of
Peace Church. will preach. Dis
trict of Columbia Comdr. Ray
mond Gilbert will lay a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
CamaIier 10 Speak
Al Dedication Of New
Hebrew Home Winu

Commissioner Renah F. Cana
lier will speak tomorrow at the
dedication of the new 81 million
wing on the Washington Hebrew
Home for the Aged, 1r25 Spring
road NV.
Participants in a ribbon-cut-
ting ceremony will be Hymen
Goldman. president; Mrs. Abra-
ham Alloy, women's auxiliary
chairman; Mrs. Charles Gold
smith. honorary vice president,
and Mrs. Siman M. Davis, house
chairman. The ceremony will
start at 2 pm.
Aaron Goldman, chairman of
the Greater Washington Com
munity Chest, will extend greet
ings in behalf of his organiza-
ton. Rabbi Henry Segal of
B'nai Israel Synagogue will give
the invocation and Rabbi Harry
Silverstone of Tifereth Israel
Synagogue will give the bene-
diction.
Ground for the new wing was
broken two years ago. The addi-
ton will double the homes
capacity, providing facilities for
130 persons.
Residents at the home are
men and women from IS to 102
years of age. The home was
founded in 1914 and moved to
its present location in 1925.
The homes staff includes 20
nurses, an occupational therapist
and 81 volunteer doctors and
dentists. The home has a clinic,
infirmary, library, and chapel.
Sabbath services will be held in
the new chapel which seats $50
persons. Daily services and study
classes are also provided.
Other officers of the home
are:
Burnett Siman, Benjamin Rich
and Mrs. Nat Levy, vice presi-
dents; Sidney Haas, treasurer:
Abe Coonin, assistant treasurer;
Sylvan Reichgut. financial sec
retary; Simon Hirshman, secre-
tary; Bernard Danzansky and
Mrs. William Levy, honorary
vice presidents, and Maurice
MaSer, executive director.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Pastor to Go to India

The Rev. Robert M. Williams,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, Eleventh and K streets
NV, will leave Wednesday for
a preaching mission in India. He
is one of two Negro ministers
who will speak on American Ne
groes' religious and economic
life on the invitation of Method
ist Bishop John A. Subban of
Bombay.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Apostle Benson 10 Attend
Mormon Conference Here

Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son, a member of the Council of
the Twelve Apostles of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints (MormonD. will at
tend the church's quarterly con-
ference here tomorrow.
Elder George Q. Morris. an as
sistant to the council, will be Wis
iting general authority for the
conference.
Meetings will take place at 10
am. and 2:30 pm. at Lisner
Auditorium, George Washington
University. A young peoples
service will be held at $50 pm.
at the Washington Chapel, Six
teenth street and Columbia
road NV.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Stor Of Bethlehem
Is Topic of Lectures

Theories attempting to explain
the brightness of the Star Of
Bethlehem are being discussed
in a series of public lectures
this month at Fort Belvoir.
With music as a background
and slides and film strips as
aids, Corpl. Salvatore Ambrogio
is lecturing at 7:3O pm. each
Tuesday and Thursday at the
Engineer School Planetarium.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Three Jewish Officials
To Discuss Prodrums

Three officials of the Jewish
Community Council will discuss
Christmas and Chanukah pro-
grams in. the schools at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Gen.
ter, 8402 Freyman drive, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Speakers will be Isaac Franck,
executive director, Sanford Bolz,
and Mrs. Henry Gichner, sub
committee chairmen. Questions
will be invited from the floor.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Fides House Collects
81 500 in Fund Drive

Fides House, a neighborhood
settlement at 219 I street NV,
has collected $1,500 on its $4,000
expansion fund drive.
Eides House is operated under
Catholic auspices and serves
some 1900 children. 1t was
founded in 1884 by DR.. Mary
Elizabeth Walsh of Catholic
University who is still its direc-
tor. DR.. Euphemia Haynes of
Miner Teachers College is pres
ident of the board.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Memorial for Mrs. SiIIs

A memorial ark in honor of
the late Mrs. Fannie R. SillS will
be presented to Young Peoples
Synagogue, 4700 Thirteenth
street NV, by her son, David
SillS. and two daughters, Miss
Dorothy Sills and Mrs. Mitchell
Novak at 8 o'clock tonight. Rabbi
Morris A. Sandhaus will pre-
side at the dedication.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Historian to Lecture

The Rev. James R. Coffey,
historian and archivist of the
Dominican Province of st. Jo-
Seph, will deliver the final lee
ture before the Christmas holi-
day at 8 pm. Monday at the
School of Theology for Laymen,
Trinity College. The lecture
series resumes January 49,
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Author to Speuk

Morris V. Rosenbloom, author
of Peace Through Strength"
will address the Hospitality
Group of Washington Hebrew
Congregation, 822 Eighth street
NV, at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
DR.. Lawson to Speak

DR.. Evald B. Lawson, president
OF Upsala College. will speak at
the IL am. service tomorrow at
AuguStana Lutheran Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v
street NV. The Rev. Clarence
T. Nelson is pastor of the church.
Evening star., 1953-12-05
Methodist Family Supper

Marvin Memorial Methodist
Church, Silver Spring, will hold
a family fellowship supper at
$50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-12-05

A. M. Z. Ghmrrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
BY Anne Haywood


Millions of words are printed
and spoken each year about the
problem of the older woman
seeking job. But once in a
while, on a red-letter day,
learn of something concrete and
practical which is actually being
done to help her.
Such a project is the House
and School of Industry, in New
York. It is a non-profit organi-
cation. directed by Miss Dorothy
Warren, who combines the zeal
of a crusader, the compassion
of saint and the hard headed
realism of an Office manager.
The House and School. of In
dustry gives an eight week
course, designed to help the
older woman who once knew
shorthand and typing-but who
hasn't used it for years - to
brush it up and get a job.
Most of the women are be-
tween IS and so years of age,
but there is no ceiling. If a
woman means business. and if
her skillS are such that they
could be brushed up in eight
weeks, she is eligible.
Referrals are made to the
course from three non-profit
employment agencies, one of
them the New York State EN-
ployment Agency. Most of the
women are really in need of a
job, due to financial reverses in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Why Grow Old?
Dark Circles
Ruin Eye
Beauty
By Josephine Lowmon

Lots of women ask what to do
for dark circles around the eyes.
There is no doubt that these do
detract from beauty.
The tendency toward circles is,
in many cases, an inherited
characteristic. Nevertheless there
are other factors which can
cause them. For instance, NAL
nutrition, loss of sleep, illness
and lack of outdoor exercise,
can produce them.
Therefore, as in the case of
pulled lids. you should see a
physician in order to discover
the state of your health. If he
finds deficiencies or disease he
will prescribe for you.
If you have dark circles put
yourself on a strict daily health
routine. Get enough sleep and
enough outdoor exercise. Take
short rest periods during the day
and deep-breathing exercises be-
fore you go to sleep at night.
One of the most important
factors In health, and therefore
in overcoming circles about the
eyes, is the food you eat. NAL
nutrition can definitely cause
these. If you do not know what
a Well-balanced diet is, think
these items over to see if you are
eating correctly.
Each day you should have
some meat or fish or fowl, an
egg at least five times a week
(more is BETTER, or least two
large glasses of milk, some fresh
fruit, large glass of citrus or
tomato juice, some of the whole
grain foods, some fat, some
starch and at least one green or
yellow vegetable (two is better.
This gives you a general idea.
Are you following a plan which
is similar to this?
It is a fine idea to take facial
exercises after early youth.
These keep the muscles firm and
may even be another aid in de-
creasing circles. Always put cold
cream on before doing these ex-
erciseS.
Pull the lids together, pressing
one against the other. Place
your f1ngertips under your eyes
and feel the muscles move. After
you practice this for while you
will be able to do this exercise
without indulging in extreme
squirting.
If you would like to have my
facial exercises, send a stamped,
self addressed envelope with
your request for leaf1et No. 9.
Address Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
Perfect One|et Not
Hard to Make

Use a 6-inch, heavy skillet
a copper bottomed pan distrib-
utes heat evenly. and you can
wash it all you like. I recon-
mend oil for omelets-butter is
undoubtedly more nutritious, but
oil, having a higher burning
point, is much easier to handle.
1t takes a great deal Of skill
to turn out nonsticking omelets
in butter.
Put 2 tablespoons of oil in
your pan and allow it to get good
and hot. Pour in the egg mix
ture. The bottom will solidify
almost Immediately. Lower the
flame and, shaking the pan
gently, keep raising the edges
with your fork and allowing the
uncooked part to run under
meath. When the mixture is
cooked, but the top is still moist,
remove from the flame. Place
your filling in the center. fold
over with a Spatula and slide
onto a warmed plate. Your
omelet should be plump and ten
der. moist in the center and
without a whisper of brown ON
the outside.
About your filling: This can
be jelly, shaved cheese, sauteed
onion or chicken liver, mush-
rooms or creamed vegetables.
For an after-theater supper or
very special Sunday brunch.
however. try the ultimate in lux
ury. a caviar omelet.
The late lies Brody tells us
that the Duke of Windsor was 90
taken with this dish that he
faxed an ear ailment to make
frequent trips to prewar Vienna
and there. instead Of visiting
his doctor, he visited restaurant
where the chef turned them out
to perfection.
Ideally, you should use i'm
ported caviar-but the price is
nearly prohibitive. Domestic
black caviar, made Of whitefish
roe, is an excellent substitute.
Drain as much liquid as you can
from the domestic roe, however.
as it has a tendency to be runny.
Use two teaspoons per serving,
and omit salt when making the
ON elet-the caviar supplies
plenty.
This is really something spe-
cial-serve a green salad and
black coffee afterward. If you
like, but the omelet can stand
alone as the star Of any in
formal meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
sPorsweor

wool flannel skirts, were 1925 to 1875 IS
eobordne and flannel skirts, some tweeds we're O95
to 22.o5. Sc
wool skirts, we're 1875 to 1895. $40
designer skirts, we're SIS and 29.75 SIT
bouses. silk, orion and nyon, were 1925 to 1875 Sc
blouses, wool jersey nyIon, were l2o5 to l4o5 So
blouses, wool jersey, silk, linen, we're 22o5. $40
beaded silk bIouses were 22e5. SIS
sweaters, striped wool. we're 795. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30

For a brief respite from holi-
day feast-making let's talk about
a simple. nutritious, basic dish
the omelet.
For such modest connection
the omelet has probably stirred
up more controversy among
gourmets than any other single
dish. Almost every one, it
seems, has his own inviolable
rules for making the perfect
omelet, and these rules differ
tremendously. The pros and
cons of the subject are enough
to frighten the average cook
into a perpetual diet of scram-
bled eggs.
There are those who make
omelets on the top Of the stove,
and those who insist on the
oven. Some separate the eggs
Others would die first. There
are butter advocates and oil ad-
vocates. And then there is the
never-waSh-the-pan school, per-
haps the most discouraging of
all.
A simple omelet for one
needn't present any problems.
The most important factor in
its making is the cooks scrupu-
lous attention during the proc
eSs. This version so far has
brought nothing but compli-
ments fro ma number of omelet
fanciers. After a few practice
runs you should be able to turn
out a perfect chefs omelet.
Break 2 eggs tand try to have
them at room temperature) into
a bowl. Beat them just enough
to mix with a silver fork and
add a dash of salt and one of
pepper. (Purists use white pep
per so that dark f1ecks will not
mar the appearance Of the ONE
let0 Add u teaspoon Of water
this makes for a lighter texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-30
|SchooItoHeIp OIderWomen
|ReIeurn SkiIIs and Find Jobs.

the family. and the overwhelm-
ing number of them. on COM
pleting the course. do get jobs.
Miss Warren stressed the fact
that, more important even than
training and refreshing the
skills, is the need to build up
the woman's morale. One week
is devoted to supplementary in
struction - showing the women
how to prepare job resumes and
discussing with them the import
ance of appearance and self
confident approach.
Judging from my mail alone,
there are hundreds probably
thousands of women in this
country who need to re-enter
business, but whose skills are
rusty and whose self-confidence
is nonresident. The opportunity
to brush up the Skills, to work
with other women in the same
dilemma and to receive help and
inspiration from gifted counsel
ors, means a whole new life. And
when you realize that there is
no charge for the course, you
can see what 1t means to such
women.
But, best of all is the general
effect on industry.
Already, the first women who
took these courses have entered
jobs and, by their own example,
shown employers what good
workers mature women can be
and how downright ridiculous it
is to put an age limit on many
secretarial jobs.<