davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
Home Demonstration
 Notes
By MarYlou Rideout

It is rhubarb time again, but
 do you have the Extension bulle-
 tin "Rhubarb, cultivation, food
 value and preservation?" Thirty
 two recipes! Requirement for all
 tasty foods-don't overcook. This
 applies to rhubarb. Just until | tender, pieces should hold their
 shape, not like mush. For rhu-
 barb sauce, l quart cut-up rhu- | barb, cook until tender, remove
 from heat add l cup sugar, M,
 cup red hots Cinnamon candies).
 Red hots add a different flavor an red color. To your favorite
 rhubarb pie recipe, add s4 tea spoons nutmeg. Delicious! Ex- tension Service also has a good ''rhubarb conserve" recipe. A fine way to use rhubarb in combina- ton with dried peaches or april cots and crushed pineapple. Stop Tn and get your copy. And if you haven't seen the Extension Ser vice new quarters, it's about time you did. Now we have room for everything, but as yet, every thing isn't quite in it's right place.
 Children Cor even adults) and ice cream cones or ice cream on a stick, are all happy combina- tlons in the good old summer time! But once in awhile the ice cream gets out of control and slides down a freshly laundered dress or drops on little boys Sunday suit. In such an unfortun- ate event, 1t is well to heed the textile chemists advice on treat ing the stain. Ice cream stain contains milk or cream, sugar, sometimes egg and sometimes coloring. To remove a fresh stain from washable material, sponge the garment with cold or luke warm water and then wash in warm soapsuds. This works if the ice cream contains no highly col pred fruit or chocolate.
 On material that is not wash able, sponge with a commercial cleaning fluid to remove the greasy part of the stain. Follow on the bottle. Use it out of doors or in well-ventil- ated room for the fumes may be toxic. Let the fabric dry, then sponge with cold water to re- move any stains from the egg and | sugar in the ice cream.
 If the stain is not removed com pletely, follow with a pepsin treatent. You can buy pepsin at the drug store. First sponge the stain with cold water, the sprink- , le pepsin on the dampened stain and let it stand for half an hour. Brush it off and rinse the spot we'll. For best results, be sure the material is free from soap and other alkali before applying he pepsin.
 Home methods ot treating oth- 'r stains that children are like
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

ly to encounter-fruits and ber- ries, egg, chocolate and cocoa, codliver oil, green grass, candy and chewing gum-are discussed in Farmers Bulletin 1474, Stain Removal from Fabrics, Home Method"
 MT. Murphy told about the gardening contest and discussion followed on difference in contest rules and the project book. Gar den leaders favor use of the con- test rules for first year garden ing projects.
 Marylou Rideout, Home Dem onstration agent, told of photo graphy contest to be held and gave rules and qualifications.
 National All awards will again be given the older 4-H'ers.
 Bread Baking contest again to be held.
 Camp is scheduled for August 8 = II.
 General discussion of clubs after which the meeting was ad- journed.
 The next meeting of the All Council is to be held July 12 at 6 pm. in the Extension office.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
COMMANDING OFFICER NAMED FOR LOCAL ARMY RESERVE UNIT

Captain James H. Pierce of Anchorage has been appointed commanding officer of Co. B 18Oth Engineer Battalion (c) tArmy), it was recently announc- ed. He is replacing It. Richard Blue who recently left Palmer for the States. M/Sgt. Howard Campbell has been named act ing first sergeant of the unit, and $. F. c. John K. Dunlap is plat oon sergeant.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17
PREDICTS HIGH TOURIST TRAVEL

An all-time high in Alaska tourist travel is predicted for the 1854 season according to fore cast from Edward D. Coffey, president of the Alaska Visitors Association.
 MT. Coffey pointed out that the record volume of pleasure travel already booked by transportation companies and tour agents is definite indication of the upward trend, and that this season will surpass any previous postwar year.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

K. Allan Linn of Palmer was among those awarded degrees and certificates at Washington State College in Pullman, Wash. on May 30. He received his Bach elor of Science degree in agricdl- ture.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

Seattle is now the nations -17th largest city and covers 90 square miles.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-17

FRONTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
, 1954-05-26
HOWEVER, T many

HOWEVEh, ALIEN lndHHy udyS II I'LL ~ IoON lily
matter straight in the eye, it has become clear that these
States are going to abide by the ruling of the Supreme
Court. Many of these States had already braced themselves
for it, and committees and groups had been formed to see
what could be done, if and when the Supreme Court handed
down it's decision. There was a feeling that perhaps the deci-
sion would go the way it did.
NOTHING IN recent history has been more far-reach-
ing than this decision. The world had watched the United
States, strong economically, strong politically, claiming that
democracy was a practical, working force which could with
stand the ravages of communism. Yet, for all practical pur-
poses millions Of non-white peoples throughout the world
listened with tongue in cheek to the pronomcementS OF
Americans.
THE SUPREME decision has put the final
touch to the real meaning of democracy, and now the leaders
of the Kremlin and others will have to sing a different tune.
No longer can they point to segregation and discrimination
as examples Of what democracy really means.
THE COURT very wisely left the question Of execution
Of the new programs for further hearing. The date is October
IL, at which time the attorney generals Of the States involved
will 90 before the Court with suggestions and arguments
with respect to the execution of the new plana This gives a
real cooling off period, and BY that time all will be ready
and wiling to pitch in and see that indignation works as it
should.
=-== THE DISTRICT of Columbia is not waiting for the
hearings in October Plans are already a-foot to %effectuate
%1
, 1954-05-26
SUPPORT YOUR
M u S e u N

Since the museum was open
two years ago our school.
children have made increas-
ing use Of its exhibits as an
aid to their learning Virgin Is
lands history.
The dramatic presentation
Of the subject matter, the
ready help given by the Gu
rator and his helper both in
the museum and the schools
make me feel that this is an
institution we should support
with all our hearts, and to the
limit Of our pocket books.
| have been a member for
some time and have gladly re-
my membership for
the coming year.
! urge you all to support
this worthy institution for it is
, 1954-05-26
COOLING OFF PERIOD
AS SOON AS the Supreme Court q

As SOON AS the Supreme Court announced its historic
decision outlawing segregated schools in the south, some Of
the outstanding leaders Of the region went on record as being
strongly opposed. Georgia's Governor Talmadge promptly
announced that the decision was politically motivated and
that his state would find a way to get around it. South Caro-
lma's Governor Byrnes himself once a Supreme Court Jus
1tice) was shocked"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
That's the Way We Did 1t

At Southern P-TA this week
we had chance to go back to
school again and 90 through a
day" as our children do.
As some Of Us took core in
Mrs. Mussard's room we were told
how the children work, study and
recite. 1t reminded me of the one
room school in several ways.
The teacher explained how She
tried to have each child give re
ports in front of the class 50 he
would learn early to speak in pub
lie.
You'd be sulprised,' She said,
chow we'll these seventh graders
make their speeches when they're
running for office"
There again, was reminded Of
the one-room country school. Each
pupil in those "old fashioned
days could make a talk or enter
into a debate.
If core does have little chip of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

the one-room school wish they'd
take up debating again. Though
I'll have to admit the debate sub
iect would put it under the CLASH
fication Of recreation, such as:
Resolved, that fire is more de-
structive than water; or that the
broom is more useful than the mop,
and a lot Of other foolish things.
But it furnished more than enter
tainment 1t taught them to think
on their feet, to face an audience
easily, and to this day some of US
get as big a kick out Of it as others
get from driving a golf ball around
com Sc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

followed their child's schedule
throughout the evening. Glass pc
riods were 10 minutes in duration
and parents were given an oppor-
tun'ty to learn something Of their
chilis classroom work and to
meet their teachers.
Following the end Of the sixth
period all assembled in the cafe
terra for light refreshments served
by The senior home-room mothers.
There were student ushers and re-
ceptionists ON duty in the corridors
and classrooms to assist in the pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21
i. S. EVANS sToCkYARD. Inc.

Terra Alta. W. Va. Oct Is, 1854
Calves, good to choice, 21.80 to
24.S0; common to medium, 1915
to 2290; culls, 900 down.
Steers, 1915 to 1910; stock
steers. 500 to 22.75.
Heifers, 700 to 1860; heifer
calves, 500 to 1910.
Bulls. 1000 to 1880; bull calves,
1915 to 1925.
Cows, 500 to 1910; head, 1900
to 1880.
Hogs, 1900 to 21.0O.
Pigs and shoats, head, 400 to
20.00.
Sows, 1850 to 1850.
Horses, 300 to 80
Blue lambs, 1850; red lambs,
l16O
Hens, $50 to 1900.
O-------
Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

that story to lots of people and
only two have asked, did he get
hurt"
The two? His grandmother and
a young mother with a child his
age.
Now the c curiosity quotient.
We're you curious about the we'd
ding gift-or the boy?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-21

principal John Wolf, president,
presided. Rev Randall Prince, Mt.
Lake Park, opened the session with
prayer
Evening star., 1954-10-31

Top: Pot Reek Base
Cabinet. Chromium
plate rack for orderly
storage Of pots end
pans. slides on boil
bearins rollers.
Right: Base spin shelf.
3-shelf unif Fevolves
800 in either diree-
tion. brings oil contents
within easy reoeh.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Silver Spring Mother Wins
Seventh Boby Banter c Contest
DO Something Look
On Daughters Foce
Clue to SIS Caption

Winning the seventh Baby
Banter caption contest in The
Star came easy to Mrs. George
D. Ferrar of 1922 Queen Annes
drive. Silver Spring, Md.
"I've seen that same express
sion on the face of my 2a-year-
old daughter when she saw me
caring for my 10-month-old
son." Mrs. Ferrar said knowingly.
Mrs. Ferrar won SIS with the
line: Don't stand there-do
something!"
Second place was won by Mrs.
F. M. Babcock of TOTO Meadow
lane. Chevy Chase, Md, who
wrote: isn't there anything
else besides win. place and
show?"
Third prize went to 14-year-
old Joyce Lee Kendall of 232
Gallatin street NV. Miss Ken
dali Is a student at the Paul
Junior High School. Her cap
ton: Leave my mother out
of this"
Mrs. Ferrar said it didn't take
her more than a minute to COM
pose her prize winner. 81
wouldn't have had more time"
she explained. Mrs. F'errar is
home-room representative for
her 15-year-old daughter who
attends Montgomery Blair High
School and on Sundays is an
assistant Sunday school teacher.
Mr.. Ferrar works in the Forestry
Division of the Agriculture De-
partment.
Mrs. Ferrar was thrilled at
the news she had won. She said
she only won once before-an
umbrella in a write-in contest.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
Nehru Target Of Anti-Reds
And Reds in Saigon Visit
By the Associated Press

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. 30
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
arriving today from a visit to
Red China, found himself the
target of criticism from Com
munist and anti-Communist
camps in South Wet Nam.
AS the stateman stepped from
his plane. he was showered with
Viet-Namese language handbills
accusing him of attempting to
straddle the Communist and
non-Communist world.
Nevertheless, Nehru's received
an enthusiastic reception. After
he was greeted by South Wet
Nam Premier Ngo Dinh Diem, a
crowd of several thousand ad-
mirerS hemmed him in and it
took Is minutes to reach the
airport reception hall.
Banners strung across Saigon's
streets proclaimed: Welcome
Pandit Nehrudown with CO.
existence"
Evening star., 1954-10-31
{. M. GoIdstein to Speak

E. M. Goldstein will discuss
the Mechanics Lien Law of the
District of Columbia" at a meet
ing of the Master Plumbers AS
ISOLATION at 8 pm. Thursday in
the Washington Gas & Light Co.
auditorium. Eleventh and H
streets NV,
Evening star., 1954-05-02

CHASE, ALEXANDRIA
the heavenly scents
of elegant perfume
l. Elizabeth Arden's my Love"
for your love. $50, $50, 1900, $3.50.
900
2. Lonvin's "'Arpeee" reknown per.
fune bottled and pockoeed in France.
300, $3.50, 1000. 1880
5. Eyon's "Most Precious" in an
exquisite box covered with white sotin
and lace. ITS, 500, 1880. 1000
4. GuerIoin's "Shoimor" elegant
essence in the fomlior fon-shope bot
tie. 400, $500, $500. 500
S. Prince MotchobeIIi's "BeIoved" ;.
q fragrant floro scent for your be-
loved. 800, 1000. 1850, $3.50, 900.
6. Potou's "Joy" A French scent
as exciting os France itself. 1000,
$500, 45.O0, $500. 1880
Mv
7. ChoneI's No. 5 -. floral bouquet
that is always fovorite. $50, 1000,
$500. 1850
8. SchioporeIIi's shocking" q
brilliant, sparkling scent, SIS. Purse
size with funnel refiIer. 300, $50,
8.75, 1900. 500
9. Dono's "Tobu," q rich, exotic scent
designed to coptivote. ITS, 1880,
$3.50. 500
10. Christion Dior's Miss Dior"
luxurious fragrance in O graceful bot
tie. 1850. 5000. 1000
II. Mary Chess presents "Cornotion"
in q delicate bottle shaped like chess
man. 300. SIS, 100, 1900. $500.
900
IL. Lentheric's "Adon's Rib" a.
heavenly combination of woodsy and
spicy scents 1000, 1880. 800
Pleose add 1929 FederoI Tox ?
WSL-Cosmeties, lst Floor
-. large selection at Chevy Chase and
Alexandra.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
Imprints On Display
At State Museum

A display of Delaware imprints
which attracted considerable inter-
est at the Delaware State Museum
the past week, observed as National
Printing Week, is being continued
this week. These examples of the
craft of Delaware's early printers
show how well this occupation had
developed here and undoubtedly re-
fleets the achievements of the great
printing trade of Philadelphia
founded by Franklin.
A copy of American Waterman,
a newspaper published by Selleck
Osborn at 101 Market Street, Will
mlngtOn, is among the examples of
early Delaware printing. The date
of the copy is July 10, 1919.
Among the other examples on
display are:
A Royal Standard English Die
tionary", 1901, printed and sold by
Peter Brynberg, Wilmington; 1.-THE
Life of Napoleon BOnaparte", writ
ten by "a citizen of Delaware" and
printed by R. Porter, Wilmington,
in 1916; journal of the Life TRAY
els, and Gospel Labours of Job
Scott, published in 1897 by Bonsal
and Niles, the latter being the noted
Hezekiah Niles who later went to
Baltimore and became famous as a
publisher; THE Life of David,
King of Israeli, by Thomas ELL
wood, printed by Johnson and Pres
ton, 73 Market Street. Wilmington
in 1897; and "The Practical Farm
er, a System of Husbandry". by
John Spurrier, printed by Brynberg
and Andrews. Wilmington, in 1893.
The museum, located at 316
South Governors Avenue, is open
Tuesday through Saturday from II
a. m. to p. m, and on Sunday
from p. m. to p. m. 1t is closed
on Mondays.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
BRIDGEVHLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BridgeVille $3.50

Dinner guests of Mrs. Edith
White on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Raughley of Reho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Russell left
on Wednesday for vacation in
Florida.
Mrs. Elmer HOch was hostess to
the members of her circle at a
covered dish supper on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Joe Wiley was hostess to
the members of her bridge club on
Monday evening.
Weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
L. F. HOch were Mr.. and Mrs. C.
0. Burton Of Drexel Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Lola Anderson entertained
at luncheon on Wednesday at her
home on Delaware avenue. Guests
included Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs.
Helen West, Mrs. Earl Nichols Of
Selbyville, Mrs. Theodore Fletcher
OF EastOn, Mrs. Lloyd Cannon,
Mrs. Moody Noble of Preston, Mrs.
Wilmer Davis of fredericksburg and
Mrs. George Maddin of Milford.
Miss Neva Dickerson was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Francis Neal
in fredericksburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Myer enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Myer and
children of Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
OVERLOOK

A little daughter was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Wiley
on Sunday, January II, in the Bee
be Hospital in Lewes.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Davidson and family enter
tanned to dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Da-
wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Argo
and son Sammy from Milton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons and
two daughters, Alice and Janice,
of Holloway Terrace, near Will
mingtOn, visited their mother, Mrs.
Eftie M. Parsons, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl David
son and family were entertained
to dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hitch recently.
Howard Millman has a COW that
had twin calves last week. They
were both little males; also a few
weeks ago one of his neighbOrs,
Warrington Vincent, had a COW
that had little twin females.
Messrs. Carl Vincent, Joseph
DOrey and Clinton Warrington,
FLA members of the ninth grade
of the Lewes School, attended the
Harrisburg Farm Show last week.
On Wednesday night at 6 o'clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West enter
tanned to turkey dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West, ST., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob West, Jr., and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles West, and Ed
ward Waugh and son, all of Mills
bOrO, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Britting-
ham, their son David and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vincent and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley
and family who resided in this vi
cinity for the past four years, NOV
ed to West Grove last Monday,
where Mr.. Buckley will be near his
work, where he is employed with
a hosiery company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Richards are moving to
the vacated property.
Mrs. Mary Warrington and sons
their relatives on Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
ringtOn and children from Milton,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
and children from Harrington.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
around and out again.

around and out again.
Mrs. Willis Clifton entered the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington,
last Wednesday, for observation
and treatment. She has a very
painful back ailment and we do
trust she will be back in our midst
before too long.
Mrs. Kate Griffith, wife OF Mr..
Herman Griffith, is in the Della
ware Hospital, where she is re-
cuperating from an eye opera ion.
She had cataracts removed from
both her eyes and we surely know
how wonderful it will be for her
to have her sight back and be able
to see all her loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter, Eileen, spent Saturday
in Wilmington, on shopping tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Marvel re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending quite some time in Cher
ry Point, N. c., with Mrs. Marvel's
son, Mr.. Harry Tee, Jr., and fam-
lily. They reported a wonderful
trip which they enjoyed immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill W. Thistle
wood entertained at a family tur-
key dinner on Sunday, when their
children and grandchildren were
all home. Those present were
Emory and Agnes Webb, daughter.
Eileen, Jack and Gladys Kennedy.
Elaine and Kathleen, George and
Margaret ThistlewOod, Nancy, Anna
Lee and Freddy, L. Paul and Evelyn
Greenlee, Larry and Tommy, Mrs.
Cora Satterfield and Frank M.
Johnson. There were good eats
and a most enjoyable time was had
by all.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan has returned
to her home from visit with her
brother in Philadelphia, Pa.
School News:
The P. T. A. will hold a meeting
on Friday evening, January 22nd,
at 1880 p. m.
The School has collected $27.OO
for the March of Dimes, and of the
$27O0, Charles RambO gave $500.
Even though the weather has
been very cold, the children have
been comfortable and rooms have
been warm, which seems to have
been due to good management of
Emory Webb.
Since the first Of the year we
have lost several children and we
hope they will be happy in their
new schools.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony and
Mrs. John Lloyd attended the fu-
neral service of William Reynolds
in Philadelphia on Saturday, jan
uary Is. Mr.. Reynolds passed
away suddenly on Sunday, January
10, at his home in Florida of a
heart attack.
We are glad to report William
HOchstedler, who has been quite
i'll, is much improved at this writ
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Cannon is much
improved and able to be at her
home after being quite ill in the
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish her a very speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DeaTman on Saturday eve
ming and later enjoyed the TV
programs.
Mrs. Isaac Mcdowell and daugh-
ter and Miss Addie Collision and
brother, George, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
DOwell.
Mrs. Herman Griffith is a pa
tient in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington for operation of cata-
racts.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Jr., of
Lewes, was a dinner guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gootee
Brown on Tuesday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Todd's WSCS held their regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday after
noon in TOdd's Community Build
ing with Mrs. Emory Williamson
as hostess.
Watch this column for further in
formation in regards to the Bible
classes to be held in TOdd's Church.
We hope you will be able to attend
these classes, which will be a very
interesting and instructive study
of jeremiah. Rev. John Irwin will
be the teacher of the classes.
Rev. and Mrs. Dennis Shaffer,
a former pastor of TOdd's. are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth
of a baby girl
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
were recent dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1954-01-22

RABBITS-In an effort to guard
against possible plague carriers,
the State Board of Health has or
dered an end to importation Of
wild rabbits.
Private rabbit dealers, as well as
the State Game and Fish Commits
sion are affected. Chief Warden
Thomas N. StaytOn of the commits
sion said the rule prohibits i'm
pOrtatiOn of the animals from the
following Is states and three Cana
dian provinces that are considered
possible plague sectors: Texas.
Oklahoma, Kansas. North Dakota,
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Arizona, Utal, Nevada, Ida
no, Washington State, Oregon,
California, and British Columbia.
and Saskatchewan.