davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
SOrOptimists Met
Tuesday Of This Week

The East Sussex Division of the
SorOptimist Club held it's monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening at
Dinner Bell Inn in Rehoboth. Mrs.
Margaret Jones of the Diamond
State Telephone Company was the
speaker of the evening, having as
her subject, Your Voice and You''.
and demonstrating the facilities
for good sound in telephones. She
was presented by Mrs. Grace S.
Clements, executive business Off
ice secretary, The soloist for the
evening was Mrs. Frances Salin of
Rehoboth, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Florence Salin. Her num-
bers We're Morning, by Speaks.
Pale Moon" by Logan and 'Brown
Bird Singing, by Hayden.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
LOSING TRANSACTION

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, -(P)-
Storekeeper Charles X. Bugielski
told police a thief shattered a plate
glass window in his store and made
OFF with three cap pistols. Three
81 bills were left behind, apparent
ly in payment,
Bugielski wasn't happy with the
transaction. He said the guns were
valued at $2.9S, $1.9S and S1.25. He
said nothing about the glass.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Calvary Circle No. 2

Circle No. 2 of the Calvary
Methodist Church w. S. C. S, met
Tuesday evening. April goth, at
the home of Mrs. Caddie Rogers
with Mrs. Sara Rogers serving as
co-hOstess. Thirteen members and
one visitor were present. Mrs. Sara
Rogers had charge of the devotions.
The meeting was brought to
close with the Mizpah Benediction
repeated by everyone. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, May 18th. at
the home of Mrs. Anne Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
6ts

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett
and Mr. and Mrs. John Jester
were in Delaware, Ohio, for
Mothers Day weekend with
Miss Dorothy Bennett, a stu
dent at Ohio Wesleyan College.
And while it was a busy week
end for Dorothy, she enjoyed
having guests from home. Dor
Othy, during the time, sang in
the Glee Club preceding coro-
nation exercises that were held
in Gray Chapel, participated in
the operetta Friday and Satur-
day evening and was Z part Of
the A. Cappella Choir that sang
at cOnvOcation service Sunday
morning which was attended
by an estimated $500. Tho trav-
elers came home by Charles
ton, w. Va, where they called
on DR.. VOgeler, who was
physician at Memorial Hospi-
tai at the time Mr.. Jester was
in the hospital following the
fire engine accident. They also
visited Miss Barbara Sheaffer
for a short time as they came
through fredericksburg, Va.
They. of course, saw Jack Bay
mum, also a student at Ohio
Wesleyan, and were thrilled to
have him play such good base
ball at the game Saturday af-
ternoOn. They arrived home
Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier
entertained members of their
family and a few extra guests
Friday evening, hOnoring DR..
Grier's birthday. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wakefield
of RehobOth, Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt,
Mrs. Willard r. Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Miss
Betty Grier, MIR. and Mrs. LO-
gan Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Grier and children, Linda, Gary
and Rachel.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Hospital Births

May g: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodd, Millsboro; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson, Pennington.
E May s Boy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wilson, FELTON,; Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Rothermel. Milford Girl
Mr. and Mrs. herbert Porter, Har-
Ibeson.
May 8: Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Flton. Milford
May 3: Boy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Calhoun, Milton,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Wedding
BAKER : SHORT

BAKER SHORT
Miss Doris Mae Baker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, of FL
lendale, and Mr.. Harold N. Short.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F.
Short, of Georgetown, were mar
ried in Grace Methodist Church on
Friday, April 80, at 800 p. m. The
double ring ceremony was perform
ed by DR.. Thomas c. Mulligan,
pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Evelyn Baker, and
Charles Polk Spicer, Sr., was best
man. Wedding music was played
by Mrs. Loren Frye, sister of the
groom.
Mrs. Short attended Milford
High School and Mr. Short is a
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
FIRE CALLS

May 18th: Chicken House. owned
by Ernest Harrington on North
Washington St, North Milford.
House and contents destroyed. No
estimate of loss available.
May 18th: Truck on RehOboth
Blvd. owned by Delmarva Poultry
Corp. No loss.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
HOstesSes For Milford
Memorial Hospital Cart
Friday. May 14th, Through Thurs
day, May Goth, 1854

Friday, May 14th: Mrs. Calvin
White and Mrs. Willard Hall.
Saturday, May 18th: Mrs. Jack
NAPLES and Mrs. Mildred Snow
berger.
Monday, May 18th: Mrs. David
Clements, Jr. and Mrs. Theodore
Aber.
Tuesday, May 18th: Mrs. Russell
Emory and Mrs. Clarence Wolch.
Wednesday, May 18th: Mrs Irene
Webb and Mrs. J. Manlove.
Thursday, May goth: Mrs. Carl
March and Mrs. Garrett Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

SENATOR FREAR-Senator J.
Allen Frear, Jr., will speak at Me-
mortal Day services in Odd Eel
lows Cemetery in Seaford by Nan
ticoke Post No. s, American Le-
giOn, Sunday, May 80, at 2:3O D. m.
Charles E. Jackson, past-cOm-
malder, announced that, prior to
the services, a parade will start at
the railroad bridge on High Street
and proceed to the cemetery.
HARRINGTON SUPPER - The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the HARRINGTON
Volunteer Fire Company will hold
their annual supper on Wednesday.
May 10. Tickets are SIPS for ad-
ults and $.65 for children with des-
sert included. Ham, chicken salad
and dumplings will be served with
all the fiXin's. Serving begins at
4:30 p. m. Come one, come all
let's help the volunteer firemen
make this a success.
VETS TO MEET HERE-The
Past Commanders Association Of
the Delaware Department, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, will meet
here, at the Blue Hen Post Home,
next Monday evening, May 18th, at
8 o'clock. All past commanders of
the V. F. W. Posts, Districts and
Department are being invited to
attend and participate in the meet
ing. John Babiarz, former V. F. w.
state commander, will preside.
FELTON, ALUMNI-On April 28
a number of graduates Of the Eel
ton High School met in the school
cafeteria to reOrganize the alumni
association and formulate plans
for reunion this month.
Officers were elected as follows: {:
Paul Neeman, president; ListOn
Webb, first vice-president; Helen
Holiday Webb, second vice-presi-
dent; Dorothy Heyd, recording
secretary; Phyllis Wyatt Ham
mond, corresponding secretary, and
James Pizzadili, treasurer.
1t was decided to have a reunion
Saturday evening, May 29. This
will be a reception for the Senior
Class, faculty and board members
and other guests of honor.
A dance will follow the reception
Mr.. Neeman appointed commit
tees for ways and means, enter
tainment, official decorations. pub.
llc1ty, and a committee for the
/ drawing up of new constitution
These committees in the meantime
are making plans for the reunion
Letters will be sent to all gradu
atCs whose addresses are available
BAPTIST OFFICERS Officer
were elected for the year and
program planned at the 3Sth an
nu1l meeting of Delaware Baptis
State Convention held in Immanu,
Baptist Church, last Saturday.
The Rev. Dr. Lawrence T. Slagh
pastor of First Church, Dover. VIZ
elected president to succeed Il
Rev. Christian Peters of Fir
Church. Elsmere.
Earlier in the day DR.. Slaght. 2
convention director Of promotion
said that funds were not availabl
for a summer session TO ministc
to vacatiOnists at Rehoboth ReacI
but the project was still being con
sidered.
He also reported on the progress
OF Calvary Church in Newark
where the building will be partial
ly put to use this summer.
Other officers elected at tn
meeting in Wilmington's Immanue
Church are: w. J. DriscoIl. vic
/ president; the Rev DR.. E. l.. Goss
director of missionary cooperation
Mrs. A. c. Taylor, secretary; tn
Rev. Arthur James. Jack Cunning
ham, Francis Middleswart an
George F. Irwin. trustees.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

member of the Glass of '54 in the
Georgetown School and is employ
cd by Swift and Co, Georgetown.
The couple will make their home
with the groOm's parents in George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

IN spite of the real
cool weather flower
shows and garden
days go on apace
L-. and give to lockers
on much pleasure. Gardens
here are lovely, too, as well as
in other parts Of the state.
The towering trees. now pass
ed. have never been lovIier and
have brought much pleasure to
owners and their friends. Pc
onies will soon burst forth and
their early blooming is re-
gretted because they make
such a nice display for Me-
mortal Day. May is a beautiful
month.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Wedding
RICHTER SCOTT

RICHTER SCOTT
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spayd, of
Bowers, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Phyllis M. Richter,
on February 3, 1854, to Mr.. Rich
ard Scott, Norfolk, Va. The couple
are residing at Norfolk, Va, where
Mr.. Scott is now employed, since
his recent release from the u. S.
Army.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Shackel-
ford and son of Durham, N. C., will
arrive on Saturday to be me guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce.
Mr.. Shackelford, a Naval Reserve,
will attend an annual period of
activity for two weeks and Mrs.
Shackelford will remain in Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
OBITUARY
WRIGHT

WRIGHT
Mrs. Laura E. Wright, aged 20
years, wife Of Augustus Wright, of
near HOHymOunt, died Tuesday,
May 4, 1854, in Bacon Health Cen
ter where she had been a patient
for the past month. She had been
a paralytic for the past 19 years.
Born near Rising Sun, Del, she
was a daughter of the late Alex
and Mary Jackson MOsely and be-
sides her husband is survived by
the following children: William
Carney, Milford; Mrs. Mildred
Morris, Seaford; Mrs. Edna Hawk
ins, NOrristOwn, Pa. There are also
z grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Emma MOsely, Dover, and a half
sister, Mrs. Mary l.. Sterrett,
Philadelphia.
She was a member of Indian
River Mission Church, near Fair
mount, where funeral services
were held Friday afternoon at two
o'clock with Rev. A. T. P. Hudson,
Of HarbesOn, officiating. Interment
in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
WEIGH
Friends here will remember Mr..
Frank Welch, brother of Mrs.
Walter H. Davis of Wilmington,
whose death occurred in Newark,
Delaware, on January 30 of this
year Mr.. Welch was born in Mil
ford and in 1892 began his work
at the Delaware Ledger Printing
Company in that town. A year later
he went to Washington and was
employed in the U. S. Government
Printing Office until his retirement
in 1892. He was a graduate in
dentistry Of Columbia University
now George Washington University
but elected to continue printing as
his profession. While in Washing
ton he associated himself with the
/ Hamline Methodist Church, of
which he was a member for forty
years, retaining his membership
even after he moved to Newark
ten years ago. He had rendered un-
| selfish service for his church
printing much of its literature, was
head usher for sixteen years, anC
gave much time to christian fel-
lOwship with service men and wO-
men. The baptismal fOunt now used
in Hamline Church was a gift OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch in memory
of their only son, Irwin, who dice
in 1922. For all of these services
the official board of the church al
its meeting drew up a writer
memorial testimony hOnOring Mr.
/ Welch. He was buried at Head ot
Christiana Cemetery in Newark OF
February 2nd, at which DR.. Hamil
ton Fox, a former pastor of Ham
line Church officiated. Mrs. Welcl
survives, as we'll as his sister, Mrs
Davis, two nieces and one nephew
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

PROGRAM PLANNED-The Del
aware Poultry Commission in a re-
cent meeting discussed plans for
special promotion programs for
the poultry industry in the state.
1t authorized a series of radio and
televisiOn programs all devoted to
use of chicken, through various
food programs regularly sched-
ulde over a number of stations. In
addition, letters have been sent out
to 100 retail dealers and 100 res
taurants and hotels in the state
seeking their cooperation in the
increased use Of chicken to boost
the market which has been in a
slump with low selling prices for
brOilers.
WESLEY ELECTIONS - The
Wesley Student Christian Associa-
tiOn of Wesley Junior College, Do
yer, has elected its officers for the
school year starting next Septem-
| Der at the college.
Kenneth Nash, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Nash of 9O6 Harvey Road,
Claymont, Delaware, was elected
President. Nash is a 1853 graduate
of ClaymOnt High School.
Allan Curry of Wilmington was,
also, elected to be Recreation
Chairman. Miss Gail O'Hern, Liv-
ingston, N. j., was elected Program
Chairman. Miss Nancy Kudlk, Belle
Vernon, Pennsylvania, was elected
! Secretary.
THIRTY-TWO INDUCTED-Tbe
names of 80 Delaware men drafted
during April were released this
week through the state Selective
Service office by the local draft
/ boards. They are:
Local Board No. 1, Kent County:
William E. Postles. Jr., Stanley N.
Voss.
Local Board No. 8, New Castle
County: Lawrence H. Voss, Earl T.
Shane, Francis J. Cole, Kenneth R.
Stone, James w. McClain, Robert
d. Biddle, Donald J. Mikita. Ed
ward P. Fox, Dudley r. Arculus.
Ralph S. Eiegrist, Ernest Broomer.
Harry o. Kline, Jr.
Local Board No. 4, City of Will
mingtOn: Harvey z. Bull, Charles
A. Williams, Richard H. White, Jr.,
Robert P. McGovern, Francis r.
Seagers, Allen c. North, Edward
howalczyk, William A. Kemp, Will
liam F. Lynn, III, Harry ]. Ter
ranOva. Owen A. Boyer, Stanton A.
Wolf, Richard A. Pedicone, Hugo
J. DiSabatinO, Samuel w. Kennan.
Jr., Elbert H. Stubblefield Joseph
F. Connolly, Jr., John N. NicOlaides
- None were drafted from SUSSEX
. County in April.
S MEMORIAL PLAQUES - Me
2 mortal plaques in the Kent Gener
. al Hospital viii be publicly dedi
l Gated for the first time at a cere
Il mony in the hospital lobby on Sur
day, May 16, at 2 p. IN.
t. The invocation will be said /
IS the Rev. Paul A. Kellogg, rectC
e Of Christ Episcopal Church:
ST short talk will be given by J. Wa
lace WOodford. president of IL
l. benedictiOn will be said by th
{ Rev. John M. Donohoe, pastor {
7 Holy Cross r. c. Church.
l. The hospital has invited all don
e. ors and the public to attend tn
ceremony and to be guests on con
) Quoted tours of the hospital
i Approximately so plaques hav
been erected through the years a
memorials by benefactors of tn
E hospital in appreciation of gift
l made for the erection of the hos
2 pital and additions.
. Service awards to employees will
be presented at a buffet suppe
Saturday, May Is, at $50 D. m
There will be conducted tours O
j the hospital at I p. m. and 5 D. m
on both May IS and 16.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix
hear rather frequently from
their son, Richard, who is sta
toned in Korea with the 18th
Tactical Hospital. He lives in
a quanset hut and speaks of
the high altitude and the cold
weather, which natives seem
not to mind at all. Mr.. and
Mrs. Faix were hosts to eight
couples on Saturday from Phil
adelphia and vicinity, who
drove done for four o'clock
dinner. All were former school
mates, who. through the years
have not lost sight of one an
other.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14
al

The cool temperature Tues
day made playing bridge in
doors just right. The eight ta-
bles of guests of the four hos
tesses, Mrs. Elton Lynch, Mrs.
E. Roscoe Galloway, Mrs. Phil
ip Jacobs and Mrs. Duane Lynn
enjoyed very delightful affair.
1t was given at Dinner Bell Inn
at Rehoboth and the fire on the
hearth in the dining room was
a pleasant greeting for the
guests upon their arrival.
Luncheon was followed by
bridge and bingo and the
guests arrived back in town in
plenty of time for the dinner
hour, after such a nice after
noon with gracious hOstesses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nailor
left for New York City yester-
day and are sailing today on
the S. S. United States for
England. Their three dargh-
ters. Mrs. John Dicxersor,
Mrs. Paul scotten os.OoYer and
Mrs. Harry Belts of Philadel-
phia, we're present to wish
them bon voyage. They will
visit another daughter, Mrs.
Norman, J. Lear and Master
Sergeant Lear, who have been
living in Felixstone, near Lon
don. for several months and
will not return stateside until
May Of next year. The Nailors
are planning to be away six
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Staff Sergeant and Mrs. John
P. Geyer. who have been in
Alaska for the past two years
are now visiting their Della
ware families. They few to
Seattle and then on to Detroit
where they selected a new car
for the trip home. Sergeant
Geyer had the misfortune, just
before leaving for home, to
break a bone in his left leg,
which is in a cast but he was
able to make the long trip.
They will enjoy a leave in Del
aware before they leave for
their new station at Forbes
Air Base in Topeka, Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

Mrs. David COCDersmith left
for New York City Tuesday
and the next day sailed on the
good ship "Maasdam" for it's
first stop which will be the
Madeira Islands. Mrs. Cooper
smith will then go to Portugal,
Spain, and French Morocco be-
fore her visit to the Scandina-
Wan countries. Before return
ing she will again visit Paris
and London, and will be away
until August IA. This will be
a marvellous trip and while
Mrs. COopersmith has planned
her trip alone, she will make
many friends as she goes
along. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Aber accompanied her to New
York.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

About one-flfth of the u. s. wheat
crop is grown in Kansas.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

MEETING-The w. S. c. S. of
Milford Neck Church will meet Fri
day, May 14th, at 1880 p. m, at
the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-14

CLUB MEETING-The Shawnee
Home Demonstration Club will
meet May Ia, with Mrs Nora Ken
ton. Topic: Sharpening of Knives
and Shears"
The echo., 1954-07-15
y. -....N ...E.u.NcE Avro upHols1skr
~ Ne.i!n Shcra1a

~ .-f'-i} 2 N"- N'!'
T+. i. cs., -i,.. r. o.,
{. 5r.oh.i. w., H.. m1ocare
81 60 a.. ..ss a..n .3Gc axle i
i! H. crlo- n.s;rrs and,
ca- ...'l. IN u..hoketely. B..
Al. ...t.a- :er tho female
.5- W.. me that the in
az: &c WIS .,t-g,e9. Some Of TIE
t.lp.cs ard material; used for in
.s,r..c ~ alst. r.. we're con- o}etely
u.s.. - Esa .s3. BIZ today il
> AZ S:ir.,e,.-.
'1' ''-'..'.-' ''''N' ca
Ny 80. Us III mler Wher
cr-ta-u t%.sa vi Aotn. were used
.''i' ~. !? .o 91r't' ~ ,.4' ,,rcv
ne la,lod hair shirt While un.
,i,nt tedly durable by the stand.
AZ. al its day Il was far from
conrortaEle aaG ia summer time
~5tro Erht ciofhinr was ,..orn It
vs. aLSnst unheaabje No won
G.r we hasir,ned /, caver "a aterial
,.nch &C rms wir,, more attractive
nd copofoT4 nj edic-covev ma.
tnr;al.
u !. o,,;+o 7o-..;hro +bot tbo
- 20 fNi,S pU5eol -, - ,..o',-J
uooiiiL wy ,i1I, ~ ~. ~ = fo,, 0 ~
genninn leafber 1InboLstnrv WHICH
Vas carried over from the car
The echo., 1954-07-15

delectable dinner at their beautiful
and inviting home. The invited
dinner guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
g. D. Cotton, Mesdames Pearl Bour-
deaux, Lula Buzzle, Misses Lucia
Bordeaux, Christene King and Mat
tie L. Larkin. The dinner served
was fit for a king.
A very lovely program was rem
dered by the senior and junior chOirs
of the church and those who attended
were thrilled with the beautiful rem
ditions by the two choirs.
An inspiring sermon was delivered
The echo., 1954-07-15

by Reverend R. w Woullard as only
Reverend Woullard an do The
general president and secretary add
ed their bits to the program.
$4,000 was raised in the collection
and after the benediction, the lodge
had banqaet in the beautiful din
ing room of this magnificent edifice.
The president and members are to
be congratulated for the timely and
well planned program rendered.
Some Of the local presidents were
in attendance Thus closed a lovely
and enjoyable Anniversary.
The echo., 1954-07-15

our husbands to make selection
of new car we leaG. the tech
meal details and such matters as
horsepower. hrates, automatic
transmissions, etc, n him But
when it comes to interiors / be-
heve in the majority OK eases
we make the decisionf-
The decisions today are no
longer limited by a narrow choice
Of materials but by Ell unlimited
variety of finishes, colors and
patterns II our favorite materials
One combination ~hica has had
,ustifiabix popularity " tina; Of
hyion and leather, Bota nf these
materials are readily kept elcax
---thay sre svaSsbls in Ssfsnor.xs
iNF rs hs+us,irg tseS.--s-d sNe
ssSus .assSSa - hsss&2AkG xsA
The echo., 1954-07-15

practicability both for winter and
summer. I
They are not SO prchibitive IN
price but thai the average buyer
finds it well Worthwhile to cons
slider them even on the ioweR'
priced ears where they are OPP.
tional. On the higher priced cara
these materials are offered fra
ouensly Sithout extra cost !
We do not zee II Fnentions&
often. bot In the eyes Of womeG
one Ok the great advances i'm
automobiles svsilsbls duriag tho
current period 10 IA. naaeia
qualities and eo,nhinasies Of read
leather and modern fabrics which
prcSiis eeoiRess ir snmmcY,
%arYnts r. winter and euwfsrt.
o. si! eea s"as 81 -. Asss sn.ss
kns Sssslitena Il
The echo., 1954-07-15
Lodge No 27O Observes
Anniversary

Tuesday evening, June 29th, H. B
A. Lodge No. 270 celebrated its ami
versry at S eet Pilgrim Baptist
Churc n, HattiesbTe. Mississippi,
with Mr.. Dewey Johnson, president.
Before n e meeting opened, Mr.,
aaa Mrs. Dewey Johnson served a
The echo., 1954-07-15

Dear Secretary:
This comes to notify the office
that We have had our election of Of
ficers for Lodge No. 235. They are
as follows: Nj. Levi Donald, presi-
dent. Mr. James Clark, vice-presi-
The echo., 1954-07-15

CHICAGO-C00Sware is now 80
e. " TO clean that ever the m q
Of the family won't object DO bel =
ing with dishes. Made Of uoa0or0 :
vsnadium stainless steel new Funra
Ware cookware by LEO Pr5du =
Co. requires no SPECIAL .c.eausers
20 keep its original sparkle Hers
model shows how heat marks SINE
ply wipe of. Easy cleaning feature
makes it especially adap Bile for
decorative trend toward hanging
utensils on kitchen wall. Sc,f-stOrs
ing lbs ~~a styled so they can bs
inverted and placed inside utensils
thcv belong to FOR convericg har g
ug. Ne" cookware has trlH.e-layes
construction, with two outside lar&
srs Of stainless steel. .aa . 1yar =
"a invisible radiant =, cove thas
.,Heaas ae1t quickly ut 'co..S
~ s.les - utoa -
"rross bottoms. Coo. ~ - e-Ii.
ss.seed 49, - Yaa-
The echo., 1954-07-15

bestked fruits reputation When
crispy pastry shells Pies have been flaws
family viii sing praises Whom bring
generous wedge Of this meisv rhubarb the finale
luncheon If choose, the with fluff OF wRPnc
Let the Freshly
I5sns nutmeg the whipped tastes grand
make pf9eucDf2 of
f follow
iI-
q sprinkle e
T. " you s. h-Hy
lu appreciate the that when bake with enriched to
family getting three essential EVt7mns and food at
Enriched of
spring days filed the hour and baking time is shoot
s godcn-crued fruit from the bake shop They enrt
IN, when served with Of steamlng hot coffee,
sHOW.OEF RHUBARB PIE
Pastry
y 5oapsaa tnbhe flour ~ sbotnne
s Ateapoo salt O.
SIT and salt Cut - circle y inch thick line rs
in Sprinkle Fill with Rl4Ibata
n mixing lightly uhtl Filling Ro. oui remaining pastry
&
cloth
dough together Cover filing 70 form design Trina
waXed and let and flute edges Bake hot
Rhubalb t45NFD
about q moderate t2i0'Fl
tol larger portion Of pastry bake 30 minutes longer
Rhubarb Fling
| welt tctsn d s'
cups <!
Combine eggs, four and butter margarine Top VITA
6 10. Add rhuharb and IA we'll pastry g
Arrange IN .ie smell. Dot WITH Moi =" PIE
The echo., 1954-07-15
sHOW.0gF RHUBARB PIE
~ CUPS siG,ed enriched acsf
81 telypOon S4lt
2 eegs, well hc1ten
~. cups 81 saf taoOp' J
cue enriched GNlr

Combine eggs, sugar. -four and
s y. Add rhuharb and NIX well,
arrange IN .ie smell. Dot witt
The echo., 1954-07-15

butter or margarine. Top VITA
pastry desiol.
Moi PIE
, 1954-04-29
VIRGIN IS. .

IS.
the morning hours and the
evening will be marked by
special events, including block
dancing.
Many were the persons who
were unable to secure passage
for the trip to st. Thomas at
the time they desired, but
had to be satisfied with what
ever was secured for them on
several flights. The Sloop
"Comanche" also carried its
passenger capacity to st. Tho
mas.
mas. Thus St. Croix will be
well represented.