davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
MILLsBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

Holy Communion will be obserV-
ed at Grace Methodist Church, Sun
day, June 7th, at 10 a. m.
The w. S. C. S. will have a box
in the vestibule of Grace Church,
Sundays. June 7th and 14th, for
the purpose of collecting discarded
nyions to be sent to Japan. For
further information, contact Mrs.
Vollie Gray, telephone 21S1.
The Band of Hope Circle will
meet Tuesday night, June 9th, at
the home Of Mrs. Ray Baker.
Flowers in-Grace Church, sun
day, were placed on the altar by
the Band of Hope Circle in mem-
ory Of Miss Blanche Hickman, and
a bouquet within the chancel was
in memory of Morton DOnaWay
given by his mother and sisters.
Another vase of flowers was pre-
sented by Indian River Post No.
%, American Legion.
The Be Ye Faithful Circle has
elected officers for the ensuing
year, with Mrs. Flora Cannon the
new president. Others chosen to
serve with her are Mrs. Hattie
Hall, vice president; Mrs. Mabel
Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Nellie Hud-
son, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Villa Lingo, treasurer. The meet
ing was held in Grace Church,
Tuesday evening, May 18th, prior
to the reception for Rev. and Mrs.
John Edward jones'
Mrs Henry Hudson of Philadel-
phia was guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Sturgis a few days this
week.
Miss Ann Rudifill of Hickory,
N. c., is spending the summer with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Williams, Jr.
Mrs. Clayton Dukes was the
weekend guest of Miss Kathleen
DObson at the Atkins cottage in
RehobOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo AIDES and
daughters, Edwina and Sandy,
have moved to Easton, Md, where
Mr.. AIDES is engaged in business.
and the house they occupied has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Carter. who are now liv-
ing there.
Mrs. f. f. Carey, Sr., spent
decoration Day in Rehoboth with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry F. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner ac-
companied Mrs. Frank Gardner of
West Warwick, r. l., to the home
Of her sOn-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Gressitt, in Meri-
on, Pa, over. the weekend.
Mrs. j. A. Burton spent Thurs
day in Milford with Mrs. Fred
Burton.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Egil Garthe were Mrs. Eleanor
Terry of Springfield, Mass, Mrs.
Clara Young of philadelphia. and
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Garthe and son.
Kenneth, Of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Townsend
and Mrs. Webster Hunter of Eas-
ton spent Saturday and Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Leon Baker.
Miss Marilyn Cahall of Salisbury
and DR.. Richard Raffman of Pat
terson, N. J., and Baltimore. Md.
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Cahall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ B. Richardson
and daughter of Wilmington spent
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05
RED COTTON CONTROLS

HONG KONG-(P)-The Chinese
Communist regime has stopped
future buying of cotton and has
told its federation OF cOoperatives
to quit selling fertilizer on credit
to cotton farmers. This followed
the slashing Of govepnment-con-
trolled cotton prices and appeared
part of a Red program to stop the
trend of farmers away from grain
and toward cotton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Begin to enjoy the benefits Of d freezer with
this years harvest. Your electrical appliance
deoler will tell you about convenient puy-
ment terms.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

BRIDAL PROCEDURE = Mrs.
CrOswell is wise in the correct pro-
ceeduge of weddings and win be
happy to help you with the many
details that come up-even up to
the ceremony itself.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-05

Today you can own q home
freezer full Of fresh-fIuvored
food, reOdy to cook, quick to
cook. You'll enjoy the most
wonderful meals you've ever
eOten right out of your own
home freezer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Tundrabirds
Finally Lose One
To High School
BY HERB WILLIAMS

The High School Nanooks broke
the 32nd Tundrabirds' win streak
at IS games last Friday evening
as they upset the pace setting
league leaders in the second tilt
Of the doubleheader 1884. In the
first game, the 23rd Eclats drub-
bed Lomen Commercial 57-44.
The High School five weren't to
be denied their first victory over
the Tundrabirds but had to work
hard all the way through the con-
test. The local boys rolled up a
1877 lead at the beginning of the
half and were never headed after
jumping to 60 score in the
opening minutes of play. By half
time, the NanookS held PITT
count and in the third quarter
maintained the pace with a mar
gin of 1926. In the final period
they choked off a 32nd rally to
up-end the Tundrabirds 1874.
George Bell was high for the
game with Is points and he also
suffered by fouling out for the
first time in his high school ca
reer. Willoya 10, Larsen 8, Swan
berg 8, Greene 4 and Sahlin 2.
For the losers, Deket II, Walton
10, Litman 5, Goodwin 4 and Nc
Carly 8.
With Isaac Larsen out of action,
Lomens lost some of their scoring
punch and fell before the Eclats
57-44. Both teams started out at
a fast pace and were tied 1912
at the quarter but the 23rd pull
ed ahead in the second period
to lead 81 Is. The winners in
creased their lead steadily in the
second half and at the third quar-
ter the score was 1870 and they
went on to win 57-44.
Chug Willoya of Lomens was
high point man for the game with
"a, Ahkolik 8, Kost and Bell 6
each. For the 23rd Baumgartner
10, Lear 10, Freer 9, Cooper z,
Lenin 6, Gernes 8, Allen 2 and
Bakken l.
In Tuesdays action at z, the
23rd play the CAP and at 8:15
the Federated Church take on the
32nd TundrabirdS.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
Council Meeting Notes

A special Nome City Council
meeting was held Friday night at
the City Clerks office at which
time the office Of mayor was de-
c1ared vacant and Councilman
McIvor was appointed to fill the
vacancy for the balance Of the
term.
The chairman of the Commu-
nifty Christmas Fund Committee,
Wallace McIvor, reported that
$445.37 was collected for the fund
and that $696.37 was expended
for the celebration.
The Council voted to continue
carrying playfield insurance as in
the past.
Mrs. James Won der Heydt was
granted permission to use the
public health nurse jeep for Off
cial business during the absence
of a nurse.
Elmer Straub was appointed to
fill a vacancy on the Council for
the balance of the term.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bul

Compiled by the
US. Dept of Commerce Weather Bureau
Continued clear and cold to-
night and Tuesday. Winds light
and variable
Lowest temperature expected
tonight 23, highest tomorrow 10.
Nome data last "a hours as Of
Z am. today: Highest temperature
3, lowest % Maximum wind
Is miles an hour from the north
Sun rises 8:41 am, sets $50 pm.
Temperatures a year ago today:
high Il, low 8. Extremes this
date since 1907: highest IS in
1945, lowest -37 in 1914.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
I'm Commissioners Court

Fred Davis was given a three
months suspended sentence for
non support Of his four minor
children.
Several weeks ago the children,
who were living here while their
father was in Shishmaref, were
burned out of their cabin.
Davis has agreed to pay 500 a
month for their support. Two Of
the children are being sent to a
grandmother in Shishmaref and
the other two to an uncle in
Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Max Gray.
From Kotzebue: Guy Elam,
Barbara and Harry Anderson, BIZ
shop Gleason, John Hakala, Joe
Garoutte, Louis Barron.
To Little Diomede Island Sat-
urday: Paul and Robert Soolook,
Michael Okpealuk, and Albert
Iyahuk.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
$354.l6 COLLECTED FOR
MARCH OF DIMES

A total Of $354.16 has been col
lected for the March of Dimes
Campaign, stated Mrs. Pete Read
er, chairman. She also stated that
there still is more to be collected
to make the report complete.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-02-02
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. Jackson will teach dancing
every Saturday at 2:30 in the
school gym. Mrs. Newman's troop
decided to put on plays in their
spare time. Troop I gave two
plays-"Hansel and Gretel" and
ssThe Clue Of the Diamond Pin
They were very interesting.
Troop II has plans for a play
at their next meeting.
The troops discussed a Valen-
tine party and went to recreation
after the meeting.
Barbara Mays and
Donna Jean Schneider,
ScribeS
Evening star., 1953-01-08
TheChef
Suys

For centuries the English have
had a reputation for their meat
pies of assorted kindS-in fact.
this is one instance when their
culinary efforts really earned
them international praise despite
some disparaging remarks about
some of their other dishes. Beef
steak and kidney pie, veal and
ham pie (the latter immortalized
in Beatrix Potter's beloved "The
Pie and the Patty PAM. beef
and oyster pie and so on have all
become favorite gourmet dishes.
Men, particularly, like them. and
many q woman might have
caught an elusive male by wav-
ing a fragrant meat pie. covered
with flaky pastry. under his
nose.
The classic-beef and kidney
pie-goes like this:
Have Ia pounds Of round
steak cut into strips " inch
thick and 3 inches long. Scar
these quickly on both sides in
a little fat and then wrap each
slice around a slice Of bacon
and a stub of kidney, making a
tight roll. Secure with q tooth
pick.
Combine u teaspoon Of salt,
" scant teaspoon Of black pep
per, a little Glove. .allspice and
cinnamon and one cup Of -four.
Toss the wrapped balls in this
mixture. Now stand them on
end. slightly packed. in q deep
baking dish. Work out the
toothpicks. Sprinkle with the
remaining flour mixture. Also
sprinkle with 8 tablespoons OF
minced onion.
Carefully pour ~ cups con-
centrated beef bouillon over all
Cover and set the dish in slow
oven for ] hour. Then pour In
a glass Of sherry; add 2 hard
cooked sliced eggs.
Cover the dish with fiaky
pastry made from your favorite
recipe, making a few slashes for
steam to escape, and seal the
edges tightly. Brush with q
little beaten egg yolk. diluted
with milk. and bake in q mod
crate oven 25-30 minutes until
the pastry Is delicately Drowned.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
OAR Tea Today;
Other Activities

The Army and Navy Chapter,
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, is giving a silver
tea this afternoon from $3.50 to
$50 at the home Of Capt. and
Mrs. Francis J. Simons, AIT
Fourth street NV. The event
is for the benefit of the OAR
building fund.
The Thomas Marshall Chapter
will hear an address by Robert
H. McNeill. national treasurer Of
the Sons of the American Revo-
luton, at a meeting this evening
at the OAR Chapter House.
Mrs. Nelson A. Budd, State chair
man Of the OAR Correct Use of
the Flag Committee, also will be
a speaker. Mr.. McNeill's topic
will be Safeguarding Our
Future" -.-
The Little John Boyden Chap
ter was to hold its monthly
meeting today following a
luncheon at the home Of the
chapter regent, Mrs. Henry M.
Steece. Co-hostesses were Mrs.
Nivin w. Crawford and Miss
Trula Kepple.
The Monticello Chapter win
hold its monthly meeting at 2
| pm. Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. e. c. SaSnett.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
By Dr. Paul Popenoe

Oy ~. tOut tVPSttVS
Every one should know some
thing about his ancestry. that
immense group OF people who
preceded him on earth and who
passed on to him many Of the
traits that he now has. Such
knowledge helps him to under
stand himself and helps chill
dren to have a family feeling
that will not only interest them
but may improve their behavior
Mrs. de G. has had an interesting
experience along this line:
Last summer our adolescent
son and daughter spent a month
with their grandparents. who
live 1000 miles from us and
whom they scarcely knew. It
was a wonderful education for
the youngsters and one of the
things they brought back was
an enthusiasm for family his
tory. My parents were full Of
anecdotes about their ancestors
"a lot of these were even new
to me. The young ones not only
have a different feeling about
the family. but they have q
much more real and vivid idea
of the history of our country
and even parts of Europe. be-
cause one of their ancestors
came from the Old Country and
they never tired of hearing
grandmother relate the stories
her father had told Of his life
over there and his emigration.
There is nothing at all un-
usual about our family back
ground, DR.. Popenoe, and I had
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Broccoli Deserves
Careful CookinQ

Broccoli Is another Of those
vegetables that can be either At
for the gods or At for the gar
bage. depending entirely upon
the way In which 1t Is cooked.
Also 1t must be selected with
care: the heads should be firm.
closely packed, and blush green
In color. This means the buds
are still tightly furled. II any
yellow shows, the blooms are be-
ginning to show and the broc-
coli is too old to be tender and
tasty.
Cook broccoli like cabbage
uncovered, in rapidly boiling
salted water, with just a wee
pinch of soda. If you have an
asparagus steamer or similar
uttensil, use that; then the
tougher stems will cook while the
buds Just steam. and they will
all be done together. without the
usual mess Of the buds falling of.
If the stalk of the broccoli is
very thick. split 1t to make it
cook faster.
To prepare the vegetable, re-
move the large leaves and tough
portions of the stems. Wash and
soak in lukewarm salted water
for about 80 minutes. Then
drain and tie securely in bunch
es. Cook as directed above,
heads up. for about 20 minutes.
Drain, take off the strings and
dress with melted butter and
lemon Juice or serve with hol-
landaise sauce. It is also good
when well chilled and served
with vinaigrette sauce or even
a sharp French dressing.
To cook broccoli in the true
Italian style, wash quickly under
running cold water 2 punches
of broccoli; drain and soak them
in salted cold water for about
" hour. Then drain, and rinse
again under running cold water.
Remove large leaves and scrape
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Course Planned
On Government

The first in q 16-week series
Of lectures on County Govern
ment," sponsored by the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Chapter OF
the American Association Of
University Women. will be held
at 1880 o'clock tonight in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The course is q part of the
adult education program Of the
Montgomery County Board OF
Education, and was initiated last
year at the suggestion Of the
AAUW branch.
The series will be conducted
by Guy Jewell, a teacher at
the Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville and long
time resident of the county The
class will meet every Thursday,
with a different speaker each
time to discuss his particular
field Of government.
Mrs. George Beard, legislative
chairman, has announced that
the course Is open to any resident
Of the county and that there are
q few vacancies at present. There
is a S. registration fec.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
WV Offers
| Ballet Class

Ballet for children win be Of
fered for the first time this
season by the Health and
Recreation Department Of the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Glasses win be held on Satur-
day, beginning this week.
The instructor Is Lit. Robert
Fabik, U. s. N. r.. well known in
local ballet circles. 1t. Fabik Is
also director of the Foundry
Methodist Church Players.
The ballet class will be open
to 8-year-olds and older. Chill
dren desiring to enroll for the
class exclusive of other activities
may do so, the 'Y' has announced.
or may include it as part Of the
regular Saturday Special" the
popular program for 6 to 8-year
and Q to 12-year-olds, which is
being repeated this semester.
The package" program includes
modern dance, arts and crafts,
recreational games and q swim.
Adults also win find dancing
included In the 1853 classes.
Prospective students viii have q
choice of courses-both day and
evening-offering instruction in
modern, square. folk, ballroom
and Latin American dancing. as
well as mime and movement.
"Slimnastics" and relaxing
and posture" also are expected
to attract a large attendance.
AS in past seasons, the mother
who wants to forget her house
hold chores and have a day Of
fun has not been forgotten
either. The 'Y' calls it Ladies
Day Out" and the groups will
meet on Tuesday and Wednes-
day from $50 am. to l pm.
This program includes instruc-
ton in slimnastics, sports, mod
ern dancing and swimming. Pre-
school-age members Of the fam
lily also are welcome. For them
the 'Y' nursery offers fun and
supervised play as we'll as re-
freshments.
|. Also on the Ladies Day Out"
schedule are golf, tennis. basket
ball. badrninton and fencing.
Evening star., 1953-01-08

on the tough portions Of the
stems. Now (and this Is the
revolutionary part) cut OF the
bud clusters and set aside. Be
sure to cut the clusters on far
enough down the stem 90 they
hold together. Cut the stems in
1-inch pieces. and cook them In
salted boiling water with
tablespoon Of lemon juice to
each pint of water. When ten
der, add the clusters. and cook
for. 10 minutes longer. Drain
and put on a hot platter. Dress
with " cup olive oil, heated with
3 tablespoons lemon Juice and
salt and pepper to- taste. Pour
over the broccoli and serve at
once.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Modern MARRIAGE
It's Fun and Educational
To Know Your Ancestors

always thought Of the study Of
genealogy as being pursued by
persons who felt great conceit
because they were descendants
of Charlemagne, or somebody
like that. / once read that most
Of the population of Western
Europe and North America is
descended from Charlemagne,
even though they lack the rec
ords to trace it! But when
see how much the story of our
simple ancestors means to my
son and daughter. want to en-
courage them. Don't you think
I'm right?"
Absolutely. Mrs. de G. It's
richly worthwhile for children
to realize that they didn't just
come out Of nowhere, but that
they have a great deal back of
them. Help them to start, right
now. to learn more. The Los
Angeles Public Library has pub
lished a beautiful little booklet
on Family History: Aids to
Genealogical Research" This
win give you many suggestions
and through the courtesy Of the
library I'll be glad to send q
copy to any reader who incloses
a stamped, self-addressed (long)
envelope with the request. But
most Of the job can be done by
writing letters and the young
sters should start today to cor
respond with all their older and
more remote relatives, accumu-
lating the facts not merely of
births. deaths and marriages,
but of personality, health, occu-
patton. along with any unusual
anecdotes.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Problems
Today
Wife Must Use
Firnness in
ln-Luw Problem
BY MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NIsSEN: MY
husband and I live with his par
ents and have for over . year.
They have o small business and
we have both been working In 1t
to pay our living expenses. We
never have enough money for
extras. Now my husband has
been drafted, and I am to con-
tinue living with his folks. work.
ing as heretofore. I want 50
much to have my own home and
raise a family, but my mother
in-law tells me repeatedly that
her son will never leave her. Still.
he tells me we viii have our own
place some day. His people do
not need our help, since they are
quite well-off. AGNES w.
ANSWER-You have q chance
to make q break while your hus-
band Is in service. Such q step
does involve q firm stand which
you must take If you want to
establish a separate home. Your
husband has always been under
the domination of his mother.
and she apparently intends to
continue WELDING the ruling
hand. Under ordinary circum-
stances 1t would be most difiicult
If not impossible-to make
him bulge. but Uncle Sam has
taken the initial step for you.
and it's up to you to carry ON
from there. It's doubtful II you'd
be happy or contented with his
family while he's away, 20 the
thing for you to do Is to tell him
you want your own home now,
and establish It as soon a. pos
sible. You'll have his service
money. and surely would have no
difilculty in getting q job for
yourself that would pay some
thing more than board.
Stop letting your mother-in-
law push you around. You are
entitled to independence, which
can sometimes be bought only at
the cost of definite decision.
Namby-pamby efforts seldom cut
bonds.
The matter could be handled
most easily If you join your hus-
band at his post, and find living
quarters there. From that point
it should be easy enough to con-
tinue on your own. It's the iirst
tug away from home ties that
hurts: once you two establish
some sort Of home for yourselves,
it viii be easier to continue it.
Good luckl
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am q
Junior In high school and would
like very much to attend our
prom which is coming up in a
few weeks. I am only Is, and
unable to get a job. My parents
are low in finances, and can't
help me rent q tux. What can
I do? "A. c.
ANSWER-Why not speak to
the student counselor at your
school? He may have solution
for you, or be able to find some
work you can do.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
ENJOYS Wife
To Be Guest

Mrs. Jooste, wife Of the Am
bassador of the Union Of South
Africa, will be honored at q tea
to be given by the University
Women's Club at 4 pm. Monday
in the clubs headquarters ut
1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
The tea program will feature
an illustrated talk on Africa at
5 pm. by H. M. Moolman, press
attache Of the Embassy.
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, acting
chairman of the clubs Interna-
tional Relations Committee, has
arranged the program.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
|WhyGrow Old?

This week Josephine Low
man, author Of the above
titled column which appears
on the Woman's Page of The
Star. is Offering her annual
Eight Week Self Improve
ment Marathon Booklet to
enable you to lose Is to 20
pounds in eight weeks.
To obtain the booklet, send
10 cents, along with a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope and your request, to
Josephine Lowman, in care
Of the Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington
4, ID. G.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Mothers Club

George Carroll. special agent
Of the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation. will address the
Mothers Club Of st. Johns Col
lege at its January meeting at
1870 pm. tomorrow in the school
auditorium, 1925 Vermont ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Juniors to Meet

A demonstration on ceramics
will follow the monthly business
meeting Of the Junior Woman's
Club Of College Park to be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the Parish
House. Refreshments will bo
served,
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Author to Speak

Bess Furman, author of white
House Profiles," will address the
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church following a
luncheon at noon tomorrow in
the church dining room. Her
topic will be "It's Everybody's
White House."
Evening star., 1953-01-08
Tour White House

Members Of the District-Mary-
land Virginia Chapter Of the
American Institute Of Decorators
toured the White House yester-
day morning and met afterward
for brunch at the Watergate Inn.
Evening star., 1953-01-08
ATAC Meetinq

A board meeting of ATAC
(Aides To All Charities) will DO
held at Q o'clock tonight at the
B'nai Israel Temple, Sixteenth
and Crittenden streets NV.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-16
Friedensoffensive SchWindel-
manoever, sagt Senator Wiley

lie Griparniiie baben mir unmer nic.
Ser sablen miiiien."
8ileD erfl1rte. baB er BON 9uaes
ar,f Der Barrier NASSsapnfereni
ein, rIuIpdppelltna Der Iliierten"
eriparte. uno onB Dulles Ole peitlis
hen Hationen ,piiien laiien ioue, oaG
lte nit WilitGrbilie bon ieiteu I,ne.
rifos rcd)nen tonner.
Sie S0bs Ser Ml,sgabeu iiir Sic
amerifauiifc M~ilitIrbilfe lit IN
6rage geitellt, ubcr Dulles mirS
notwithstanding il ser Gage elm, Sic
Shasurge,, Ser anerifaniiden STE.
gierung fiir M~ilitarbilfs at Nds
auslmtb mit5uteiIel1, ,pie bieie bonn
aonsreB perlangt tperoen ioaen.
Inter sen Senatpren berriht cine
Itarfe Senoans, sic Musgaben fir Sic
auslarosbilfe 81, beidneiben. uobei
ieglihe @irtid,aitsbilfe altsaeid)al.
tet uno sic SiIIe Imerifas arf Mill,
tari'd)cn geiitaao beidrdHft ic.rhea
ipG.