davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Miss BouNier Is Wed Here

Miss c. Lee Bouvier, daughter
Of Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss of
Mclean, Va, and Mr.. John v.
Bouvier III Of New York City,
became the bride yesterday Of
Mr.. Michael Temple Canfield.
He is the son of Mrs. John D. w.
Churchill of Cambridge, Mass,
and Mr.. CaSs Canfield of New
York.
The ceremony took place in
the Holy Trinity Church with
the Rev. Francis E. Garner, ST.,
officiating. There was q recep-
ton at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Auchincloss, Merry Wood
in Mclean.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore an ivory
gown Of Chinese organza FASH
ioned with a high neck and
short sleeves. The bodice of the
dress was fitted and the skirt
very bouffant. The brides vel
was Of ivory lace and had been
worn by her mother and grand
mother. She carried a bouquet
Of small yellow and white or
chids.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
TheSinnpsons
Give Party

DR.. and Mrs. G. Victor Simp-
son entertained at a reception
yesterday afternoon in honor Of
their two daughters, Helen
Louise and Jane. The party took
place at the Washington Club.
Receiving in the drawing room
with her parents. Miss Helen
Louise Simpson chose a dress Of
chartreuse organZa. She is q
freshman at Bryn Mawr College.
having been graduated from
Holton- Arms last spring. She
made her debut at the Mayflower
at a tea dance last spring.
Miss Jane Simpson was also
in the line and her dress was
of orchid dimity. She is a senior
at Holton-Arms and will make
her debut on December 26.
The party included friends OF
the hosts. Sidney's orchestra
played at the gathering.
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Nance [ Lutin7er Becomes Bride

Yeatman Latimer of Fort Worth,
Tex. Mr.. Shepherd is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Collins
of New York City.
Miss Ellen Brewster Latimer,
sister Of the bride, was maid of
honor. Best man was 1t. James
Henry Banister, jr.
The couple went on a wedding
trip to Bermuda.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

TOP: White elk moc-toe oxford with Du-Flex
nap sole. Sizes to II, AAA-C 8.95.
CENTER: White elk wedgie oxford Du-Flex
Cush-N-Crepe SOLE. Sizes to 10, AAA-C. 9.95.
(sizes 1O12 to II at 1907 F; 7th & X onlyo
BOTTOM: White Brogandi with white leather
heels and Du-Flex nap sole. Sizes to 10, AAAA-
D. 9.95. (Sizes 10h to IL at 1907 r; 7th & K.)
There's NO EXTRA CHARGE for
sizes OUer 10!
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Miss Nance Jane Latimer and
Mr.. James Miles Shepherd were
married on April 18 at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
Square. with the Rev. c. Leslie
Glenn officiating. A reception
followed at the Carlton Hotel.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Jane Latimer of
Takoma Park and Mr.. Charles
Evening star., 1953-04-19
BY Katherine M. Brooks

The Republic Of Israel is five
years old today and the Am
bassador and Mrs. Abba Eban
will celebrate both today and
tomorrow. One of the reasons
for the two parties is the popu-
larity of the hosts in Washing
ton.
The party this evening is set
from 6 to 9 o'clock, some OF the
guests being invited from 6 to
8 and others from z to g. The
chancery at 1921 Twenty-second
street is being used because 1t
is more accessible than the en-
bassy residence on Juniper street.
The chancery, which is on the
corner of R street, was pur-
chased by the Israeli govern
ment a year or so ago after the
chancery had been in the 22OO
block of Massachusetts, avenue
for a short time. The present
building was the home at one
time Of the Walter Boyds.
Invited to both parties are
representatives of the Cabinet,
Supreme Court, Congress, off,
cials of the State Department
and chiefs of missions. The
buffet for both parties will in
clude Israeli fish and falafel,
their favorite balls of vegetables
which are cooked in deep lat.
Assisting the Ambassador and
Mrs. Eban will be members OF
the Embassy staff and their
wives as we'll and the feminine
employees at the Embassy. The
ladies will wear corsage bouquets
of blue and white flowers carry
ing out the colors of the Israeli
flag.
Conodions Coming
The Canadian Minister OF
Transport, the Hon. Lionel Chew
rier. will be in washington the
end of next week for conferences
on the Great Lakes and st. Law
renee waterways. He will be &C
companied by the Hon. Leslie
Frost, Primate Of Ontario, and
Mr.. Robert Saunders, chairman
of the ydro-Electric Power
Commission of Ontario. Mr..
Saunders, once Mayor Of On
tario, came to Washington some
years ago for a meeting of may
ors and has many friends here.
He is an authority on hydro
electric power and has written
much on the subject.
The three gentlemen will be
In Washington for some days
attending conferences and there
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Bride-EIect Feted

Mrs. David Julian of La Plata
entertained at a bridal shower
on Tuesday for Miss Cecilia Hill,
who is to become the bride of
Mr.. Martin Matthews Of La Plata
In the near future.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

r-..
Evening star., 1953-04-19
Israeli independence
Celebrated Two DAYS
Canadian Officials Coming Next Week.;
Spanish Envoy's Wife to Show Pictures

will be series of parties given
for them both by those of the
United States and those attached
to the Canadian Embassy.
Exhibit to Open
Sonora de Proper de Callejon,
wife of the Spanish Minister, is
an artist Of no small ability. AS
a girl of II she had her first
"one-man" show in the gallery
Quartre Chemin in Paris and she
has kept up her study and paint
ing skill ever since. In the art
world she is known as Praday,
her maiden name. She is the
daughter of a French father and
an Austrian mother and was
born in Vienna. Although she
entered one or two Of her water
colors in the fiftieth anniversary
show in Philadelphia last year
the exhibit which will open We'd
nesday is her first "one-man"
show in this country.
Invitations have been issued
by Mrs. Kathryn Eichholz and
Mrs. Janet Rubin for a preview
of the exhibit Wednesday eve
ming from 6 to 8 o'clock in the
Obelisk Gallery at 3241 P street,
Georgetown. The exhibit will
continue through May II. Span
ish Ambassador and Sonora de
Lequerica are sponsors for the
show and many of the personal
friends of the Minister and
Sonora de Proper de Callejon
have been invited for the preview.
Sonora de Proper de Calle-
joins last show was in Paris in
1948. During the war her hus-
band was stationed in Morocco
and she spent her time writing.
The results of those years were
two volumes, one of free verse
and the other of short essays.
Her pictures are varied. She
will show some portraits, a num-
bef Of flower pieces and some
clever distractions. Her work
has a French atmosphere and
her color probably is of Spanish
influence.
The Minister and Sonora de
Proper de Callejon will, of
course, be present at the pre-
view as well as the Ambassador
and Sonora de Lequerica.
Aliens Honored
United States Ambassador
designate to India and Mrs.
George v. Allen were entertained
yesterday afternoon by Indo-
American students. Mr.. K. D.
Mathur of India is president of
the student group and acted as
host. The party was given in
International House on R street
and the 100 or more guests in
cluded members Of the faculties
of Georgetown. George Washing
ton, Catholic and American Uni
versities. In addition there were
members of the Indian Embassy
and their wives. officials of the
State Department and members
of the clergy
DR.. Wolfgang Kraus, profess
sor of government at George
Washington University, gave a
short talk on Indo-American
Relations and among the officials
Of the United States expected
was Speaker Joseph w. Martin,
Evening star., 1953-04-19
nNew Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin j.
jenkins and family of Indian
Head yesterday moved into their
new home which has recently
been completed near Bryan's
road.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

r KNEW MY older sister Marge
= wished I'd go stick my head in a
rain barrel instead of hanging
around there on the dock listening
to her and Tom Elliott talking.
She'd been trying to get him alone
that is, away from me and par
ticularly from Elsie-ever since he'd
arrived to spend the week end, and
she hadn't had much luck.
So when after lunch Elsie an
nounced that she had some sewing
to do, Marge quickly asked him if
he would like swim and then
rushed him into a pair of trunks
before he had chance to say wheth-
er he would or not. So far they
hadn't got past the dock, which I
guessed wasn't any coincidence with
Marge, who's no Esther Williams
when it comes to the water.
She sat there giving me dirty looks
and at the same time listening
with big round eyes and one of
those Gee-I-think-you're-wonderful
expressions while Tom told her
about his adventures in the para
chute corps during the war.
Also, she was keeping an eye on
the cottage. I didn't blame her for
that. The only times I'd ever known
Elsie to do any sewing if there were
men around the place was when a
crucial button came off.
MARGE WAS DOING her best to
land Tom, and Elsie had been a pain
in the neck to her the whole week
end. Elsie thinks she's a glamour
girl, even if she's only II, and
she'd been giving the Elliott lad
the full treatment.
He had just started to tell Marge
about a parachute jump he'd made
onto an island that was practically
chock full of enemy natives when
Elsie came out of the cottage. He
took one look at her and never did
get back to it.
Marge looked, too, and the first
thing she said was, Elsie! Go put
some clothes on"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
Il Short Story
By KIM McILROY

Elsie didn't pay any attention. She
stood at the top of the walk for a
minute, like a movie star making
big entrance, and then started
down toward us.
SHE HAD a white bathing suit
on, or at least I guess that's what
it was supposed to be. You could
only notice it at all because she had
a pretty good tan everywhere else.
Her figure hadn't filled out like
Marge's, but with the tan, her blond
hair and lot of makeup she didn't
look bad even to me.
Tom gave one of those two-note
whistles and stared at her with a
big grin on his face.
Marge said, elsie, you simply
can't come down here like that. Go
and put some clothes on"
Elsie tilted her chin up a bit. "No-
body's wearing any more than this
these days." she said.
'"They aren't?" Tom said, and
whistled again.
Marge was pretty mad, and not
only because she disapproved of that
bathing suit either When you saw
it up close, it WASH really indecent.
She just didn't like the way Elsie
had taken the play away.
YOU COULD SEE her tossing up
whether 10 making an issue of it or
just ignore it and she finally decided
to ignore it.
"You were telling me about the
time you jumped over that island,
Tom," she SAID.
"Oh, yes" he said, still looking at
Elsie. "Where'd you buy it, Elsie?''
he asked her.
81 made it," Elsie said. "You like
it?" She turned around so that he
could see it.
Children are so ingenious now
adays," Marge put in.
Whats it made off" he asked.
"OH, JUST SOME stuff found
around the house. designed it my.
SELF" Elsie said. She was alway.
designing things, and usually with
stuff she stole from Marge. This wa.
the first time I'd known her to max,
bathing suit, though.
Perhaps you'll be able to max,
some of your own school clothe
next year." Marge said. elsie goe
back to school in the fall" she tol,
Tom, emphasizing that word school
He laughed little self conscious
ly and turned back to Marge again
"Well, as 1 was telling you, ther
were three of us on this secret mis-
sion. We were to contact force O
friendly natives in the interior"
Marge gave him those big roun,
eyes again. 81 suppose it would hav
been all up with you if you'd bee
caught"
He nodded. ooh. yes, we had t
conceal any traces or they'd hav
tracked us down. We had all sort
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Thirty Years AGO.

Taken from the July 27, 1923 Issue
William Messick of Mills
borO has commenced the erec-
tiOn of his cottage at Riverdale
and expects to occupy it in the
near future.
Battery S, Milford company
of the Delaware National
Guard, will leave Saturday,
August 4th, for Camp Hamil-
ton, Long Island, N. Y, where
they will camp with the 62nd
Regiment, Anti-Aircraft of the
Regular Army.
Twenty-One years ago the
25th of this month, out in the
wilds of Minnesota. a little
babe received the token of a
ten-cent cigar. 1t was decided
to save the cigar until the
babe reached the age of twen-
ty-one. He has now reached
this age, and the cigar, long
since wrapped in many coat
ings Of tissue was brought forth
to do it's duty. The cigar
didn't taste so bad. It had
travelled $500 miles through
the states of Minnesota, Iowa,
North Dakota, Washington. Ore
gOn, Montana, Idaho, Illinois,
Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana
and Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
MEXICAN COOKS LURE
TOURISTS

MEXICO CITY -(P)-Mexicans
who live by the tourist trade have
started campaign to substitute
Oeufs meuniere for huevos ranch
eros-scrambled eggs in a hot
sauce which will knock the ton of
your head off. The Union of Cooks
and Walters, worried by the fall
ing off in the tourist trade, started
a special school of cooking for
foreigners.
There is already a special Mexi-
can cuisine for foreigners. but II
rs mostly poor French. A few res
taurants serve a watered-down
meal of Mexican dishes for tour
lists. Another few, mostly owned by
Americans, can do a plain ham
and-eggs without frills. OF the
beaten tourist track, though, meals
are limited to what Mexicans
themselves like: strong black cof-
fee, roast kid and always some
form of hot sauce which is too hot
for the casual visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Mr.. Kent, one of Felton's
up-to-date farmers, is now
nearly ready to build his new
dwelling house on his farm
where he lives in Paradise.
The excursion which passed
through Milford for Rehoboth
on Thursday was the largest
one of the season, there being
several cars loaded to their full
capacity. A large delegation
from Milford Joined the plea
sure seekers.
The large general meTchan-
disc store owned by John c.
Wharton at Houston was de-
strOyed by fire early last Sat
urday morning, causing a big
loss. The origin of the fire is
a mystery. The only thing of
use that has been recovered
was the books of the store.
The store will be rebuilt at
once.
The stOrk visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Ennis,
Houston, and left a fine baby
weighing 10 pounds. Mrs. En-
mis- is a trained nurse from
NOrristOwn State Hospital.
They will sail for Cambridge,
England, in September.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Mrs. Fisher of Salt Lake City,
Utah, is visiting her father,
Rev. Terry, in BridgeVille.
zoe
Those who are attending
college from Chaplain's Chapel
are Nancy Truitt, Margaret
Prettyman, Mary O'Day and
RalstOn H. DickersOn.
0VO
The U. S. Lighthouse Depart
ment is having boat houses
and a dock built along Caneri-
cal Greek, a little stream which
makes the main creek. known
as the Lewes-RehObOth Canal.
near where the old Green Hill
lighthouse stood. The lighthouse
and lightship employees will
house their boats there, instead
of keeping them at the govern
ment iron pier as in former
years. The work is in charge
of Gideon T. LittletOn, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of Lewes.
go
Roach and Townsend, the
contractors for our county
highway at Bridgeville, have
purchased a new concrete mix
er and it was unloaded on
Monday. AS soon as the stone
and sand arrive, the laying of
the concrete will be started.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Miss Mary Bethards, superin-
tendent of the HOMEOPATHIC
Hospital in Philadelphia, has
been spending a few days with
a former school chum, Mrs.
Ira Hamblin and family at
Selbyville.
Since her return from the
Century of Progress ExpOsi-
tion, Mrs. HOey Farrow has
been occupying a cottage at
Riverview, N. j., and is being
hostess to a large number of
friends and relatives.
aos
Mayor U. w. Hooker of
LeWes has started a movement
in having a boulevard built
from State Street out to the
DeVries Monument on Pilot
town Road, which marks the
spot of the original settlement
of the State of Delaware.
RoS
Twenty-One persons were in
jured Tuesday night, one wo-
man believed seriously, when
a 100-foOt section of the
bleachers erected on the fair
grounds of the Kent-Sussex
Fair Association, collapsed,
hurting 800 persons into a
struggling mass eight feet be-
low.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Vernon Pearce has received
word that his son, Bill Pearce,
seaman second class, has arriv-
ed safely at Dutch Harbor,
Alaska.
Samuel A. Armour, Jr., avia-
ton cadet, has completed the
first phase of his bOmbardier
training at Ellington Field.
Texas, and has been transfer
red to the gunnery school at
Laredo, Texas.
zee
Col. George J. Schulze. COM
mander of Delaware's 19Sth
Coast Artillery when it was
federalized, has received the
Legion of Merit Award for tex
ceptionally meritOrius conduct
IN the performance of out
standing service" the War De-
partment announced this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly
Of Lincoln have the honor of
being four star parents: First
Lieutenant Orlando in Africa;
Private John Nelson somewhere
at sea; Paris Of the Merchant
Marines, and Private Mitchell
OF the Postal Exchange of New
york City, and Staff Sergeant
Leslie of the Home Guards.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
The Past In Review
News As If Was Reported In The Chronicle
ortv Years Ago.

Taken from the July IS, 1918 Issue
The patrons Of the Milford
telephone central have been
given an enlarged territory
over which they can talk at
the regular phone rates with
out extra charge. During the
past week Bowers Beach, Fred
erica, Magnolia and Harring-
ton have been added to the
Milford free rate.
Governor Miller on Wednes-
day, through Secretary of State
Thomas w. Miller, announced
the appointment of Professor
Elmer L. Cross, principal Of
the New Castle, Delaware
schools to be superintendent of
schools of New Castle County
to succeed Professor A. r.
Spaid, resigned who has been
elected superintendent of the
Dorchester County, Maryland,
schools.
Capt. James R. Conard, ac-
cOmpanied by Pilot COrdy Me-
gee, returned home Saturday
evening after travelling 116O
miles in the - horsepower
naptha yacht Edwin, owned by
Capt. Conard. They went to
Port Barren, N. Y, and tOwed
home a yacht belonging to
Frank Greece.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the July %, 1888 Issue
Twenty-one people from
Georgetown and vicinity enjoy
ed a trip to Valley Forge on
Sunday in a bus owned and
operated by John Pepper.
o9e
Resident Judge Charles F.
Richards has reappOinted John
w. West a school commissioner
for the term of four years in
the Ellendale Schools.
w. Andrew Simpler, of CO.
lumbus, Ohio, is spending the
summer months at the farm of
his father, near Milton, William
Byron Simpler, also of Column
bus. Until he is joined by his
father later in the month, he
will superintend the painting
of the farm house, barn, and
Outbuildings.
The Sussex Theatre of
Georgetown, and the Palace
Theatre of Seaford changed
hands on Monday, the new
propTietOrs being Oscar L.
Gray and Thomas 3. Ayers, of
Georgetown. Both places of
amusement will continue under
the able. management of Mr..
Gray and Mr.. Ayers. The name
of the new firm is the Sussex
and Palace Amusement Com
pany.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the July 30, 1s43 Issue
J. Lockwood Pratt of Mil
fOrd,this week was promoted
from commander to captain by
the Navy Department.
Announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Miss Sarah
Olive EllingswOrth, daughter, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Filings
worth, and John Brickner, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brickner, Sr., all of George
town.
According to a delayed re-
port from the U. S. 14th Air
Force headquarters in China.
Lieutenant Thomas p. Ben
nett, aged %, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Bennett. this city,
has been credited with shoot
ing down a Zero" in recent
fighting in that area.
Miss Dorothy Temin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Te-
min, is in training at the Len
OK Hill Hospital, New York
City, and now bears the rank
Of Cadet Nurse" in the U. S.
Army. Upon her graduation
soon. she will become a sec
Ond lieutenant.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Lee, are making a visit with grand
mother in Milford, and their son,
Bailey Maull, III, is staying with
his grandfather, Mr.. Bailey Maull,
Sr., at his residence on Mulberry
Street, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James OrtOn Mar
shall, Jr., and their daughters,
April and Jeannie, are occupying
Mrs. Marshall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Vinton's cottage in
RehObOth until autumn.
Mrs. Frank T. Metcalf and her
son, George NOrvey, of Alexandria.
Va, are spending some time with
Cathleen's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert M. Wiltbank, at their home
in deVries Circle.
Mrs. Sarah Derrickson has re-
turned to her home on Franklin
Avenue, after spending some time
in New Jersey as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Huber and fam
lily. Mrs. Huber will be remembered
as the former Miss Agnes Milligan
of Lewes.
Mrs. Blanche ManlOve, widow of
Edward B. ManlOve, member of an
old Lewes family, died last Tues
day at her home on Front Street
she was SO. The daughter of the
late James Pride and Mary Ellen
Pride, she was the youngest of a
large family of which a brother.
George Pride, a bachelor, is the
only surviving member.
Besides her brother in Lewes.
she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mel
win Henessey, of Lewes, and sew
eral nieces and nephews living in
the vicinity of Lewes and Milton.
Her husband once associated with
the Lewes Fisheries, the first men
haden processing plant on Cape
Henlopen. Funeral services were
held Friday at 2 p. m, at the At
kins Funeral Home. The Rev. A
Z. DOugherty conducted the serv-
ices. Burial was made in the Meth
Odist Cemetery, Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

will like.
Baked Beans, Summer STYLE
Il cup mOlasses
l tablespoon prepared mustard
l tablespoon vinegar
2 l-pound cans baked beans
l tomato, sliced
/ onion, sliced
Mixed together mOlasses, mus
tard, and vinegar; stir into beans
IN a skillet. Top with tomato and
onion slices. Heat to serving tenn
perature. Serves 4 to 6.
Green Beans and Mushroom
Casserole
l can mushroom soup
l package French cut frozen
green beans
salt
pepper
buttered bread crumbs
Place slightly thawed beans in
buttered baking dish. Dilute SCUM
slightly with milk and pour over
beans. Sprinkle bread crumbs over
top. Bake in oven until beans are
tender. about 40 minutes.)
You can use peas or fresh beans
from your garden for this casser-
ole, too.
ButterScOtch Pound Cake Dessert
package butterscotch pudding
l pint milk
Z slices pound cake
Prepare butterscOtch pudding ac-
cording to directions on package.
With a 212" cookie cutter. cut 9
circles from each slice of pound
cake. Place a cake circle in each
dessert dish and pour butterscotcb
pudding over each one. Ton with
another cake circle and finish with
more pudding. Serves z.
These are only a few ideas-vou
must have many more of your own
II you would like to share vOur
ideas, send them to me and I will
include them in Kent Home Doings
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Kent Home Doings

Summertime is
a b Il s y tim e,
W j t h IN a II Y
things to do and
not much tim e
for fancy foods.
Yet, chances are,
your family's ap-
petites are unu-
ally hard to
please.
Here are some
quick recipes US
ing foods al
ready prepared,
b ut with a
slightly different
aDOpa1 that Won
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Any girl who would like to have girl pen-pals their own age in the following countries:
 England, Germany, New Zea- land, Japan, The Philippines, Sweden, Scotland, and Denmark, can write to me stating their name, age, and address and in closing a self-addressed stamped Mention the country de- sired and will mail the names of pen-pals.
 Earl W. Mattice, Director,
 Girls International Society
 927 Main Street
 Racine, Wisconsin.
The Nome nugget., 1953-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Continued clear and cold to- night and Tuesday. Light variable winds. Lowest temperature ex- pected tonight -35, highest tomor- row IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 20, low -35. Max. wind mph from the NE. Sunrise at 9:03 a.m., sunset at 3:26 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 21, low g. Extremes this date since 1907; high 35 in 1926, low Al in 1919.