davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

as
40
ms
afl
-ie
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

often "drags a doll" to a dance.
Cute Connie Snider, also of
BrOOkline High, has "frosting on
her forehead. She has a hair-do
with bangs.
In nearby Newton if a girl is
being tracked by an elephant.
she's dancing with a lightweight
who's not so light on hei feet
At Quincy High anyone who
makes the honor roll is known as
a "slurper". The announcement that
a glad lad has won public common
datiOn is usually accompanied by
a refrain of, might and day he's
been slurping around -
Seventeen-year-Old Ann DahlbO
is a "druell". The beautiful senior
at Milton High is the girl all the
boys want to go "nOgging" with.
A "nOg" is that kiss you build
dream on.
Betty MuldOOn, also a senior at.
Milton High, comes up with a def
milton of boy that's the greatest.
A boy" says Betty, "is a disap-
pOintment."
At Hyde. Park High School. the
principals office is termed the
'pentagOn." If "wailing sheet" is
passed out, forget your handker-
chief and remember your notes
it's exam time.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

beginners find themselves Vaccinatng more birds per
hour than they believed possible.
For vaccination of day.Old chicks by the ntranaSaI
ntraOcular method the appliCatOr that delivers
measured dose with gentle pressure of the fingers For
intramuscuar application, the famous VPOL patented
syringe that swiftly and surely delivers automatically
measured discovery time.
We continue to recommend that growers use the i'm.
tramuscuar method of vaccination at 1914 days of age.
Parental immunity at low ebb thus greater percent.
Of birds will acquire immunity Of long Duration
ii vaccination at younger age by the ntranasa or in.
IRREGULAR method is necessary part of your Newcastle
control prOgram-remember that VIPOL 717 is eminenty
suited to this method of application. It's effectiveness has
been established by extensive testing in field and IabOra-
tory.
Put an end to your Newcastle worries today Protect
your birds right up TO marketing time with VIPOL 717-
the mild vaccine that be used by any of the three
standard methods of vaccination
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

Wanna know how the other 80
per cent live?
Well-as part of a plan to con-
duct cOast-tO-cOast hOOk-ups on
our teen-age friends for this col
umn's readers. let's tune in to
Boston today, and see what APP
reporter Richard SinnOtt says
e. The high school set in Bos-
ton has borrowed a bit of bop in
its "a edition of slanguage.
No matter who you are or
where you are, you're certain to
be addressed as Dad" by those
who make the lexicon rules.
i dig you the most" means
we're in complete accord. If a
he, she or it is described as the
end, the greatest, the cover
all', real cool" or "kee-razy". why.
Dad, that means it's just about the
ultimate.
Dorchester High School recent.
ly went coed after some so years
OF having separate schools for the
boys and girls. The majority of
the students think this stroke of
good luck is simply "the mOstest'.
Some of the more studious lads
consider the invasion of the
trails a gross injustice. The dis
senters are referred to as "toads".
that is, they belong in the tough
all over department"
At BroOkline High School. Joe
SylvanO is a real something" or
"3-D". On Friday nights Joe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Nelson spent
the holidays with their son Alfred
Nelson, Jr., and family at War
wick, R.. I.
Mrs. Pauline Roberts, who has
been a patient in Memorial Hos
pital, Wilmington, has returned to
her home on the Laurel-Delmar
Road.
The Sodality of the Church of
the Holy Redeemer, held it's an
nual Christmas party on Monday
The men of the Holy Name Society
were guests along with Msgr. Eu-
gene Stout and Rev. Charles Nc
Ginley. Mrs. Richard Cullen. Mrs.
Robert Dashiell, Mrs. Mary Ann
Bruer and Mrs. G. c. Rowe were
in charge.
Mrs. George NJ. Nelson, chairman
OF Christmas Toys Delaware
Colony" and Mrs. Oscar Thomas
and Mrs. Newell Johnson took
Delmar's 400 toys and gifts to the
Colony last Wednesday.
Midshipman Craig Mortimer of
the Naval Academy. is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Mortimer, here.
Master Sergeant T. Clay Ster-
ling, station commander of the
Salisbury Army and Air Force Re
cruiting Service. has announced
that Keith E. Steininger, 2O2 East
street, Delmar, has enlisted in the
U. S. Army for three years and
was sent to Fort Meade, Md. for
processing and assignment. He is
a graduate of the Delmar High
School
Delmar Memorial Post 1926.
VFW, mailed 80 fruit cakes to the
boys in the service from the Del
mar area.
A cake was mailed to every
available address whether it be in
the U. S. A. or overseas.
Mrs. Gay Morrow, who spent the
past few weeks here with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wright and
other relatives left on Saturday
for her home at Camp Stoneman,
California.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

Dick Keddy, II, of East Milton,
has a girl friend so he belongs in
the Tho" category. That, doll.
means its hands off"
About once a week Ronnie Ro-
mano of Boston Latin gets the
wheels" (car) to take his chick"
to the smack pit" Ga drive-in res
taurant)
On the South Shore football hero
George Williamson is thought by
the girls to have 'perdynooks'. I'm
ravelled, this means George has a
combination Of personality, dyna
mite and good looks.
Dave Cleary of Dedham High
is described as "in a super stupor".
(he's just in lOve.)
White shirts (father's) and bow
ties (brOther's) are the most popu-
lar items of female classroom
dress. The boys are going in for
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

Read the classified abe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
ONE APPLICATION BY ANY METHOD PROVIDES CON-
PLETE PROTECTION UNTIL MARKETING TIME

For lasting, effective protection against Newcastle
disease there's nothing like VIPOL 717-he mild live
virus vaccine developed by Vineand Poultry Laboratories
Now it can be used on chickens Of any age frOn one
day old up by any Of the three standard methods
OF ntranasal or ntraOcuar
That means you'll be using vaccine that is flexible
enough to fit phase of your disease control program
one that is uniformly effective in giving full immunity to
Newcastle disease.
MILD, YET EFFECTIVE
BrOiler growers often tell us how for the first time
they able to be completely free Of Newcastle worries
They delighted with the speed application the safe
sure protection that every bird receives In every major
brOer raising in the nation, thousands of brOIer
producers are, for the first time, finding freedom from
worry about Newcastle disease.
VIPOL 717, used by any Of the three methods Of
apphcatOn gives versatility and speed of vaccination
unexcelled in the field of poultry disease control Even
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01

loud, plaid, flannel shirts. White
buck shoes are popular, but have
to be dirty to be stylish.
Model Us are painted in plaids
and convertible car tops are bought
in plaids. Bill Jaunbral says, Dad.
you're really sad without a bit of
plaid"
Music-wise, the big band" craze
seems to have died out around the
BeantOwn. Many nickels still find
they way into the juke boxes.
The girls favorite singer is
Julius LaRosa. Most of the bows
seem to like Joni James as their
favOrite femme. But at Medford
High School, both boys and girls
cast their vote for Cindy Lord as
their tops in pops vocalist. Cindy.
you see, attended MedfOrd High.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmTne
a

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barr are
spending the holidays with their
daughter, Miss Rachel Barr in Will
mington.
Mrs. Florence Maddox and Mrs.
J. Paul Ellis spent the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox,
Jr., in Glen Burnie, Md
Bruce Henderson, music direc-
tor in the Delmar (Del) School, is
spending the holidays in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.
Mrs. Murrel Dashield, who has
been a patient in the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, has
returned to her home here.
Mrs. Roxie Phillips and daugh-
ter, Miss Evelyn Phillips, are
spending the holidays with rela-
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. NJ. B. hastings, who has
been confined to her home by ill
ness, is reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Harris of
Newark, N. j., were weekend
guests of Mrs. Harris parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Journey, here.
Private John Hearn, who is sta
toned at Aberdeen, Md, spent
part of the past week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hearn.
Mark Atkinson, a former teach
er at SeafOrd High School, who is
working on his dOctorate degree at
Columbia University, is vacation
ing at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore are
spending the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Knight in Baltimore.
Among the college students who
are spending the holidays with
their parents here are Kirk Banks.
Miss Charlotte Phillips, John Ped
ersOn, John Ammonia and William
Ammonia, all of the University of
Delaware, Newark; Robert Trader
and Fred Baker of the University
of Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.
and John Lowe of North Carolina
State, Raleigh, n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carmine
and daughter Sherry of Lynch
burg, Va, spent Christmas Day
with Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Carmine.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
TRADEMARK HAT IS historic

PROvINCETOWN, Mass. Up
Anthony R. Francis left battered
silk hat on a business Office ticket
desk and a clerk consigned it to
the dump.
Francis retrieved it after much
dump-picking.
He says it once belonged to the
late President William Howard
Taft and he has worn it until it
has become known to Francis
friends as his private trademark.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
THEY DUCKED

EAST WEsTMORELAND. N. H.
-CP)-A gallOping horse smashed
through the windshield, into the
back seat, and ended up on the
roof of William McQuirk's car, but
he and his daughter weren't even
scratched.
We ducked," they said The
horse was killed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-01
THRILLS REPLACE LOVE

NEW YORK. - (P) = Does the
tunnel of love have a place in the
atomic age? George A. Hamid
president of the National Associa-
ton of Amusement Parks, saws
such facilities have become old hat
with Americas youngsters.
To-day the young people want
only the thrill rides" he said at 4
recent convention of the associa-
ton. Eve think they're missing
something"
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Fear of the hydrogen bomb has
reduced the waging of war to an
absurdity, Gov. McKeldin of
Maryland. declared yesterday.
In a talk before the Woman'S
Club of Chevy Chase, the Mary
land Governor said the real So
lutions for lasting peace lie not
in the force of might, but rather
in reason.
Recalling that the early Amer
ican settlers were no more free
from fear of Indian attack than
we are today from the air, Gov.
McKeldin declared:
THE death dealt by Rus
sian hydrogen bomb would be
no more final than that of an
arrow from the bow of a red
man in the woods around Plym-
outh"
With the same faith the early
settlers had Americans today
believe. and indeed, know that
I'VE shall. as a Nation, survive
the dangers of today as we sur
vived those of the past" the
Governor said.
"The fighting of wars once
was a science-a crude and a
cruel science, to be sure-but
nevertheless one that involved
skill of direction and action" the
speaker pointed out.
To-day" he continued, science
has completed its job in labora-
tory and factory. The glory and
the glamour have been removed
from the battlefield. Yesterdays
years of strategy would become
only hours of destruction.
Our young people and the
young people of other lands
friendly lands and enemy lands
ARE learning that the real solu-
tions lie not in the force of
might.
They lie, rather in reason-in
the opening of the world marts
OF trade-in the free exchange of
Evening star., 1954-04-22

opened with listless indifference
Ruth Baehr's letter from Belle
vile, Mich. And promptly
Strengthened as if 1 had touched
an electric wire. The woman Was
describing just such a day as /
was going through.
Il am at my wits end" she
confessed. Everything is going
wrong. The wash line breaks and
dumps my clean clothes in the
mud. My son is stlll sitting in
the living room reading and the
ashes are not yet carried out
after 10 reminders. My young
daughter has a friend over and
they have strewn snibbles from
their sewing and paper dolls all
over the floor and not yet swept
them up. Now they are giggling
and scuffling all over the place.
This is the third week in a
row that our income has failed
to meet the budget and l am
wondering how 1 am going to
squeeze out another ton Of coal.
My husband has been working
hard but our intake is not keep
ing up with the rise in prices
and the increasing costs as the
children grow older. He keeps
asking where all the money goes.
My hair stands on end to think
how much comes in-but has to
go right out again.
Our big collie, excited over a
new mailman. has just ripped
the door curtain to shreds. But
as I sit in despair with my head
in my hands he senses some
thing and comes to help in his
way. I feel a nudge and a long
nose is laid Sympathetically in
my lap. Right then and there l
forgive him his moment of ex-
citement and destruction.
Then I think of the long
legged, good, even if slightly lazy,
boy reading in the next room. I
compare him with some boys of
his age who are hanging around
corners, smoking. some even
drinking or using dope or shoot
Evening star., 1954-04-22

ing out street lights with BIB
guns and getting into trouble
with policemen. Everyone has
good word for my son and even
if he is lazy with his chores, his
mind is not lazy and he is not
lazy in his after school job.
Il think of other girls, no older
than mine. who are becoming
involved with older boys and run
ming wild. My girls messeS and
giggles and noisy friends drive
me crazy but she does stay at
home. And sometimes she sings
like an angel!
The money that was taken
out Of our pay for income taxes
would have balanced my budget
but thank God for a United
States even if it means more
taxes to keep it as it is. Soon we
won't need coal anyway and the
car payments will be finished.
Then the budget will balance.
And that kind good man whose
children adore him. who makes
me feel like queen. who comes
home each evening instead of
rushing to a beer garden and
staying for hours. well-that
man belongs, to me and to no
other woman"
You're wonderful Ruth Baehr,
and I am thankful for you and
all the women like you who,
when things go wrong, can set
them right by counting blessings.
You've certainly started me
counting mine this day.
From AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Writers to Speak
At Club Dinner

Four writer's will address the
annual dinner of the Profess
sional Writers Club at $50 pm.
Saturday at the National Press
Club.
The speakers and their topics
will be Miss Betty Finnin, editor
of Woman's Day Magazine. "a
Fiction Editors Point of View;
Albert w. Atwood, magazine
writer, Fifty Years a Writer;
Mrs. Celia Gray, author of more
than SO novelettes and serials,
Secrets of Confession Writing, :"
and Burke Wilkinson, author of
the best seller Last Clear
Chance" whose topic will be
How to Use Local Color in the
Novel,"
Evening star., 1954-04-22
The Chef Soys-

This sirup is right for sweet
dishes. If you plan to use it to
give a good, dark color to gravies
and StewS, cook till it is very
dark brown and all the sweet
ness is out Of it.
Caramel sirup may be added to
cakes, candies and frosting. To
make a simple sauce, mix it with
twice as much cream, and add a
few drops of vanilla. This is ex-
cellent on ice cream or pudding.
The Drowned, melted sugar
before you add the boiling water
makes a hard, glossy icing If
spread directly on a cake and
allowed to cool. Or coat the in
side OF a mold with the sugar,
fill with your favorite, custard
recipe, bake and unmold when
cold for fancy caramelized Gus
tard.
when I make prebaked pie
crusts. they puff up in the mid
die. What can / do about this?"
First of all, be sure you're
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Nurses to Attend
Health Meetino

Several members of the Met
ropolitan Washington Industrial
Nurses Association will go to
Chicago this week end for the
Industrial Health Conference to
be held there Monday through
Friday.
The local group is a branch
of the American Association of
Industrial Nurses which is a CO.
sponsor of the conference.
The official delegation from
Washington will include the as
sociation president, Mrs. Mabel
Zachary, who is with the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.,
and Mrs. Christine Smith. nurse
in the medical clinic of The
Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Other nurses planning to go
from the Capital are Mrs. Pa
tricia Blankenship. Capital
Transit Co.; Mrs. Eleanor Moore
and Mrs. Helen Thrasher, Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.;
Miss Gertrude Stewart. Interna-
tional Business Machines Corp;
Mrs. Ruth Corder, Washington
Gas Light Co., and Mrs. Jeanne
Chase, Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Reader mail has been collecting
on my desk, and I think it's time
to take up a few questions and
answer them. One reader asks:
"How do go about making
caramel sirup? I understand this
can be used in steWs and soups
as we'll as sweet dishes. Is this
correct?"
Caramel sirup is easy to make
and has variety of uses. Since
it keeps indefinitely. make up a
batch of it at a time and store
it in your refrigerator. Make it
this way: Place 3 cups of sugar
in a heavy iron skillet over a
slow fame. Stir constantly as it
melts-there will be Jumps. but
they will gradually disappear. Let
it boil and bubble until it is a
deep golden brown. Remove from
flame and stir in 8 cups of boil
ing water. (Stand well back as
you pour: the mixture will sput-
ter and steamD Stir smooth and
return to flame. Cook until OF
! Sirupy thickness.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Radio and V
Group Elects

Mrs. Florence Lowe of Variety
Magazine has been reelected
president of American Women in
Radio and Television.
= Other officers elected for the
coming year are Miss Dorothy
Carr of WMAL, vice president:
Miss Fran Riley, National As
sociation of Radio and Television
Broadcasters, treasurer; Miss Pa
tricia Searight, WTOP, CORE
spending secretary, and Miss
Betty Colclough, National Citi-
zens' Committee for Educational
Television. recording secretary.
Mrs. Lowe will head a delega-
tion. of Washington members
leaving today for Kansas City,
Mo, for the annual convention
Of the national organization.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Church Guild
ToIent Show

| The young people of the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church
School will give their second
annual talent show at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the church hall,
North Glebe road and Sixteenth
street, Arlington.
The show will include musical
selections for the trumpet,
clarinet. piano and accordion, as
well as vocal numbers and dra-
matte readings.
A group of Sixth-grade boys
and girls will give a square
dance performance.
The entertainment is being
given for the benefit of the
missionary projects of the Wes-
leyan Service Guild, of which
Mrs. E. H. Campbell is chairman.
Members of the committee
working on the program are Mrs.
Campbell, Miss Louise Marshall,
Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Hazel
Davis and Mrs. Melvin Buck
ingham.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Fear Of H-Bonnb Makes War
,Absurdity,' MckeIdin SAYS

goods and of thoughts through
out the world"
Gov. McKeldin was introduced
by Mrs. Roy Bowker, program
chairman of the club. Mrs.
Howard Hosmer, club president,
presided.
Another speaker on the pro-
gram was Mrs. Eldon E. Sweezy,
acting director of civil defense
/ for Montgomery County.
Mrs. SWeezy deplored the lack
of civil defense preparedness of
the county government. If we
should be attacked today, we
have no warning system in
Montgomery County," she de-
clared.
During the business session
that followed. the club elected
three new officers, accepted a
gift check for $l00 from the
Junior Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase and made its annual
scholarship awards.
Mrs. Henry S. Owens was
elected treasurer, Mrs. S. F.
Powell. jr., assistant treasurer,
and Mrs. George A. Patrick,
recording secretary.
Mrs. William E. Furey. educa-
ton chairman. presented the
scholarship awards.
A $500 tuition scholarship to
the University of Delaware went
to Miss Mary Hoover, 18-year-
old Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School senior.
Miss Ethel Tucker, also
senior at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
was named as alternate. and
was given a $100 cash award.
The clubs 5000 advanced tut
ton scholarship was awarded to
Miss Carolyn Jane Eble, 18-year-
old freshman student at Catho-
lie University.
An additional $3.50 scholarship
was granted to Montgomery
Junior College for a student to
be selected by the colleges
scholarship board.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

making slashes in the bottom
Of the crust. Four on each side
will do it. Then don't stretch
the pastry. Fill the pan rather
loosely. SO that normal shrink
age won't pull your crust away
from the bottom Of the pan.
These precautions should in
sure a bulgeless pie shell, but if
all else fails. try this method: !:
Line your unbaked shell with
waxed paper and fill with beans
or rice. Just before it's done
remove paper and filler so that
the crust can brown properly.
\ X y X
"How do I nrepare calf's brains
for cooking?"
It's simpler than you think.
Wash under cold running water
and remove all membranes.
Simmer for IS minutes in salted
water. Drain. then they're ready
to cream. scramble with eggs,
crumb and fry or use in any
recipe you like.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Wnere.
I was hav-
ing such a
d y t h e
headlines were
horrifylng, a
person I de-
pended on had
d i S a ppointed
m e, I h a d
pulled a boner
of gigantic
prop or tions
and I was
coming down
with a head
All ca
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Nay Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Everything Going Wrong?
Count Your Blessings

Probably you get them. too
days when it seems as if the bot
tom has dropped out of your
world and there is no balm any,
Evening star., 1954-01-10
The Summation

All these things, the President
said, were things the Government
could do, and would try to do. But
there are things beyond the rights,
or even the capabilities, of any
government.
. "A government can strive =.
to maintain an economic system
whose doors are open to enterprise
and ambition. But enterprise
and ambition are qualities which
no government can supply"
. "A government can sincerely
strive for peace. >. But no gov
ernment can place peace in the
hearts of foreign rulers"
. mo government can inoculate
its people against the fatal mate
rialiSm that plaques our age. But
a government can try, as ours
tries, to sense the deepest aspira-
tions of the people, and to express
them in political action at home
and abroad"
President Eisenhower concluded
his second state of the Union
message:
$50 long as action and aspira-
ton humbly and earnestly seek
favor in the sight of the Almighty,
there is no end to Americas for
ward road; there is no obstacle on
it she will not surmount in her
march toward a lasting peace in
a free and prosperous world"
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Freedom

More closely than ever BEFORE"
Gen. Eisenhower said in a brief
departure from his prepared text,
American freedom is interlocked
with the freedom of other people.
In the unity of the free world lies
our best chance to reduce the
Communist threat without war"
He urged Congress to ratify the
mutual security pact with South
Korea, and sought continued aid
for 1ndo- China and Formosa. For
the most part, the administration
will concentrate on military and
technical-as opposed to economic
aid. Exceptions probably will be
made, and economic aid granted,
to Korea, Indo- China, Spain, Tur-
key, Greece and possibly a few
other countries.
The President made it plain that
he believes the rest of the free
world cannot live on handouts
alone. He urged action for a more
workable system Of International
trade and payments. This matter
of foreign trade was one Of those
items which did not At neatly into