davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
By Mary 0'MalIey, Nutrition Editor
Net1 England Dairy
and Food Council
. E. Tasty ColorfuI Dessert

-. asfy (oIoFfuI Dessert
Ice cream, the always available.
always enjoyable dessert, comes to
the aid Of many homemakers
when planning meals. Ice cream as
you know is no longer considered
a party only food, but has been
placed sensibly on the essential
food list, along with other fine
dairy foods. ice cream can do much
for meal. 1t adds eating eniov
ment for the youngest to the old
est member of the family, and il
provides the same fine food nu 2
trients as does milk. 1t is another
dairy food to help round out tn,
family dietary requirements fol
the day.
A simple sauce like the one civ
en- here, adds sweet-tart flavor and
will contrast very well with the
creamy smoothness of ice cream
The soft green color Of the sauce
also makes il just right for spring
and summer. If you wish to serve
Emerald Sundae for a special meal,
1t will help to create a party eff.
feet because of the color. Try il
today.
EMERALD SUNDAE
quart vanilla ice cream
Sundae sauce
Slivered toasted almonds
SAUCE
u cup sugar
212 teaspoons cornstarch
70 cup water
rs cup fresh or canned lime Juice
3 drops green coloring
212 tablespoons honey
Combine sugar and cornstarch.
Then add water and lime juice
and mix until smooth. Place over
heat and bring TO boiling, stirring
constantly. Boil slowly for one
minute or until clear and transpar
ent. Remove from heat, add color
ing and honey. Stir well and cool.
Makes / cup enough for serv
ings. When ready to serve, pour !
tablespoons sauce over individual
serving Of ice cream, sprinkle tor
With slivsrsd tnaStnd almonds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

it will undoubtedly be the new
manager, Walt Aston. There's
the guy I feel sorry for, mourn
ed Pee Wee Reese. He's the one
we'll get all tn blam. But what
can he do?"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
BY JANE ASHLEY

Summer Cooler
Empty l 6-ounce can Of frozen
orange or lemon juice into large
pitcher. Fill can with light corn
syrup and add to frozen juice. Add
/ quart gingerale and l tray Ice
cubes. Mix we'll and serve. Makes
about IL quarts, s servings.
Black Walnut Cookies
IA cups sifted ail.purpose -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
cup shortening
q cup sugar, graduated or brown
u cup light or dark corn syrup
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla
cup Il 4.oz. CAM black walnuts,
coarsely chopped
a cup milk
Sift together -four, baking pow
der and salt. Cream shortening.
Add sugar gradually and cream UNI
iii light and fluffy. Add corn syrup;
blend thoroughly. Add eggs, one at
a time, beating well after each
addition. Stir in vanilla and wal
nuts. Add sifted dry ingredients,
alternately with milk. Drop by tea
spoonfuls on creased baking sheet.
Rake in moderate oven (375' F. IL
to is minutes. Makes 4 dozen
small cookies.
Note: English walnuts or pecans
may be substituted for the Black
Walnuts. Or use almonds.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
ARCHIE MOORE
SIGNS UP

NEW YORK-Archie Moore,
sporting a goatee. came to town
this week and signed a con-
tract to meet Harold Johnson
at Madison Square Garden on
August 18th. Promising to weigh
IT'S on the night of the bout,
Archie revealed, too, that he
is to receive 400 of all receipts
including TV. The light-heavy-
weight championship is expected
tc bring $4,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
WHAT'S WRONG
WITH DODGERS?

MILWAUKEE, Dropping
three straight games in Mil
waukee a town in which they
romped last year the Dodgers
themselves, man to man. Just
don't know what is the mat
ter.
Their hopes were high fol-
lowing the All-Star game. The
were down 51a games but
by no means out. They were
sure the rest was all they need
ed and that with a half a sea-
son to go they would regain
the lead. But the Braves lower
ed the boom. The Dodgers were
lighting mad, but that's as far
as they got.
Listen to their own comment:
"If I didn't think we could
bounce back I'd go home right
now" said Pee Wee Reese
What is it with this club? You
can't tell me it's the manager
You can't tell me there's thai
much difference between Aston
and Dresser"
Said Jackie Robinson: "There's
nobody to blame. The team
needs a psychological lift =
not a spanking. Who you gonna
spank? Maybe we're not
doing as well as We should
because we're pressing too hard
to win for Aston the (rookie
manager of the Dodgers. }
Maybe we should just relax and
play our national game.
Said Duke snider: ''The team
could use a pickup I guess, but
very few managers have the
ability to do it with words. Of
all the managers I've played
under, only two had it Duro-
cher and Dresser"
The Dodgers themselves ca
hardly figure whats wrong
They know full we'll that some
one has to take the blame and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
SELLING POINT

A man trying to sell lnsur-
ance was called before the state
commissioner.
Don't you know you can't
sell Insurance without a IL
censor" he was asked.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24

Here are long, cool drinks and a
cookie suggestion to refresh you
these summer days.
Vanilla Ice Cream Soda
(for one soda)
4 tablespoons Karo Syrup, Red
Label
/ tablespoon evaporated milK' or
heavy cream
Few drops vanilla
Y cup chilled sparkling water
3 heaping tablespoons vanilla ice
cream
Combine first three ingredients
in tall glass. Stir until well
blended. Slowly add about Y the
snarkling water; stir until well
mixed. Spoon in ice cream. Slowly
All glass with sparkling water.
Fresh Fruit Soda: Omit vanilla
Add 2 tablespoons crushed tresh
fruit to syrup mixture.
Chocolate Soda: Add table
spoons chocolate sauce to SYRUP
mixture. Mix well.
Lemonade
Combine juice from 1 lemon
fabout u cup), with u cup lighl
corn syrup in large glass Add ice
and water to fill tall glass and stii
until thoroughly mixed.
II milder drink is desired reduce
lemon Juice and corn syrup 70
tablespoons each.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-24
PARIS SLICKERS
GYP SUGAR RAY

PARIS, France Sugar Ray
Robinson may be known as gu
tie a financial wizard what with
all his property and business
enterprises; but in Paris the for
mer boxing wizard, was Just a
plain sucker last week.
1t seems Sugar Ray was TAX
en- by the city slickers to the
tune of $500 on phony franc
deal franc is French money!
Thus when the police came to
confiscate the $4,000 worthless
francs, Robinson just stood
meekly aside.
The important thing, no CHI
argos were made for Robinson
receiving the phony merchan-
disc. He had to do some fast
explaining to avoid it, though.
He told how he bought the
francs from a money-changer
on the street for $500. Ordin-
arily you receive only $50 fran
cs for each American dollar:
SO Sugar thought he was gett-
ing a bargain.
The detectives were led to
the Robinson's Swank apart
ment when the counterfiter
was arrested and told how Mon
sieur Robinson was among his
clients" A police official war
ned Robinson to Beware of
strange men bearing gifts of
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Potter 10 Probe Report
That Reds Hold Americans
by shs Asseeiaisd Press

Senator Potter. Republican, of
Michigan, said yesterday he may
send investigators to Tokyo to
question Japanese who say they
recently saw some American
citizens being held in Russian
prison camps.
Senator Potter said an inyesti-
CATION will be made of these and
other reports of Americans held
against their will behind the
Iron Curtain. in Russia, Red
China and perhaps elsewhere.
He said he will direct the study
as a one-man task force Of the
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee.
It's objective, he said, will be
to identify as many of the
Americans as possible if the re-
ports are sustained, and provide
information to help the Govern
ment in pressing for their re-
lease.
He said he has asked lad
ministrative sources" whether
any representative Of this Gov
eminent has questioned the
Japanese former prisoners and il
so, what was learned. The reply,
he said, will decide whether he
will send his own emissaries : to
question them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
Holy Land Joint Tour
.9ss@s.s,s tgas, se
Planned BY 3 Faiths
BY The Assoeiossd Press

l
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Plans
for an inter-faith trip to Europe
and the Holy Landry Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish leaders
was announced today.
Organized by the National
Conference. Of Christians and
Jews. it will be the first such
inter faith tour ever sponsored.
Both religious and educational
leaders Of the three major faiths
will take part In the "trayel
seminar" from June % to Au-
gust 6 next summer.
Allyn Robinson. head Of the
conferences Commission on Re-
ligious Organization, termed the
project, "a new experiment in
intergroup education"
Participants will visit key cities
in IL countries, with Israel, Rome
and Geneva as focal points Of the
journey.
The religious organization
commission is guided by three
co-chairmen:
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo of George
Washington University's depart
ment Of religion; the Rev. John
A. OBrien Of Notre Dame, and
Rabbi DR.. Maurice N. Eisendrath
president Of the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
PA Congress Plans
Further Panels on !
Child Delinquency

Discussions Of juvenile delin-
quency will continue at meetings
in the District Congress of Par
ents and Teachers this week.
Council B of Area 2 will hear a
panel on the SUBJECT at 8 pm.
Thursday at Bethany Baptist
Church. 1891 Colorado avenue.
NV. Participants win include
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle. chair
man Of the Youth Council: Ced-
ric o. Reynolds, principal Of
Roosevelt High School, and DIR.
M. Virginia O'Neil. Wilson
Teachers College faculty MEM
Der. Milo F. Christensen. Rec
reation Department superintend-
ent. will be the moderator.
Other meetings during the
week follow:
Tomorrow.
Peabody, 8 pm. at the North
east branch Of the Public LII
brary, Seventh and p streets NE
Robert Sykes. Of the library stan.
will speak on "Your Neighbor-
hood Branch Library"
Stanton, pm. Getting the
Most from Your School by I'm
Outstanding How Your Child Is
Taught" will be the theme of q
discussion Of reading methods.
Reading skill will be demon
strated by a group from each
grade.
Stoddert. 8 pm. Everett Cross,
director of recreation, Area I.
will speak on Recreation in the
Community"
Tuesday.
Taft Junior High, 7:45 pm.
Conference for parents and
teachers in the recreation room.
Regular meeting at 8:15 pm.
featuring Fathers Night. George
Reed. chairman Of the youth di-
tision. Federal Parole Board, will
speak. Fellowship hour horloring
the new principal. John D.
Koontz, and assistant principal,
Mrs Louise Chadwick. will
follow.
Wednesday.
Gordon Junior High. 3:15 pm.
Fun at School" will be the
theme for discussion by 10 Cor
don pupils. Slides of the Dog
wood Festival will also be shown.
Whittier. 8 pm. Fathers Night
will feature a hobby show. The
speaker will be Harry English,
director of neighborhood centers,
Recreation Department.
Thursday.
Davis. 1870 pm. Business
meeting and movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Free Book Reveals How
New Invention Helps
Poor Blood Circulation

WASHINGTON, D. c. (SpeciaD
"A sensational new scientific in
vention helps stimulate blood cir
culation as never before. It is q
boon and blessing to people who
suffer from symptoms of poor
blood circulation such as painful
cramps in their limbs, cold feet,
numbness, sleeplessness, and other
similar agonies.
This new invention helps even
those who have given up hope of
ever getting relief from their mis-
cries. 1t is so revolutionary that it
makes old-Style methods of helping
circulation obsolete.
Now thousands of people every
month hail the blessed relief they
can at last enjoy, thanks to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.

remarkable new scientific advance.
It also helps to firm sagging mus
cles and ease bone joint and mus
Gle aches.
This invention is an exclusive,
patented device that gives sooth-
ing, gentle Sway action. It is easy
and pleasant to use gives
quick, comforting relief. There is
nothing like it.
To acquaint newspaper readers
about this wonderful new way to
help poor circulation. fascinat-
ing booklet with complete facts
will be sent free on request. No
cost or obligation. Send your re-
quest on a postcard to: Niagara,
100 18th st. NV, or Phone RE
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-17

This imperial model hos loeeu capacity The freezing
with its door holds - pounds Of foods New
roto-you shelves have non rollers usproof aluminium Two
hydroo keep foods crisp fresh Door shelves give
space. New '55 model Is-lo8.
Kanns Appliance Store Washington Looer Lepe Arlington
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
20 Years Ago

John M. Leverage, son of Mr..
and Mrs Nathaniel Leverage of
Church Hill, Md, who was in
stantly killed in an automobile ac-
cident, was buried Tuesday of last
week at Church Hill. John Lever
age and two young men were re-
turning home from Centreville,
Md, when the accident occurred.
Leverage was a brother of Mrs.
Clarence Donovan near Clayton.
Shellpot Park, one of Whining
toms best known amusement
parks, was visited by a disastrous
fire about one o'clock yesterday
morning causing a $4,000 dam
age. Fire started in the old fight
arena completely destroying this
building, several concession booths
in the immediate vicinity and then
spread to the scenic railway which
was partially destroyed before fire.
men could reach there.
The willing response of the peo-
pie to the call of the firemen for
contributions is readily seen by the
increase of the names appearing in
the papepr this week from that of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Malcom
of wilmington, announce the en-
gsgement of their daughter, Miss
Frances l.. Malco mand j. p. Pat
ric of Hazleton, Pa. Miss Malcom
is well known in Smyrna, having
visited here quite frequently.
Miss Julia Hum of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr.. Joseph B. HUM.
Miss Edith McDougle, instructor
at Delaware College, Newark, was
the guest of Mrs. G. Harvey
Wright today.
Mr.. Henry Hazel and Mrs. Will
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
MISS DELAWARE.
SEARCH BEGUN
1854 Winner to Serve State in
Dual Role; Finals To Be
Held February 27
URGE ENTRIES

The search for Miss Delaware of
1854 has begun and the winner of
this title can look forward to a
full year of adventure and inter-
esting activity it was learned. The
lucky young lady between the ages
of 18 and % will serve the state
in a dual role this year. She will
visit Washington, DC. from March
80 to April as Miss Cherry Bios
som Princess and later will attend
the annual Miss America Pageant
in Atlantic City, N. ]. Sponsored
jointly by the Delaware State Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce and the
Wilmington Sunday Star, the final
Miss Delaware selection will be
made in the Gold Ball room, Hotel
dupont, on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 81, according to Richard H.
Baldwin, pageant chairman and an
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

Warburton, who also serves as
State Society president in WASH
ington.
VIII Have Military Escort
During the week of March so,
Delaware's entrant will be guest
at a State Society Dinner and a
luncheon will be provided by Del
aware's Congressional delegation.
She will have a military escort
throughout the week-and may be
chosen Queen of the festival in the
spin of a wheel. The Delaware
State Development Department
will again sponsor a float in the
Washington parade which will
most likely be developed around a
historical theme. The Princess
will also be recipient of many
gifts, including wardrobe items.
Miss Lois Alava, who was Miss
Cherry Blossom Princess in 1852
and Miss Delaware in 1858 has
urged eligible girls to consider the
contest seriously. ITO participate
in these events is an unforgettable
experience" she declared. Local
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

liam Dewitt of Dover, were guests
of Professor and Mrs. G. w. w.
Schantz yesterday.
Mrs. John ]. Dalton (nee Miss
Anne Greenwell), of Toms River,
N. J., has returned after spending
several days with her father, Har-
ry T. Greenwell and grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Greenwell.
Mrs. John H. Hoffecker, who is
making her home this winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall, cele-
brated quietly on Sunday her nine
ty-first birthday.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
SMYRNA LANDING

Mrs. Stanley Smith celebrated
her 45th birthday last Saturday.
They had as guests on Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Bender of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Lynch, Little Creek; Mrs. Adelaide
Nelson, son and daughter, of
Smyrna.
Miss Doris Smith and Charles
Cox spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Smith, Jr., of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
Hope For Record in Entries

Hope For Record in Entries
Organizations in communities
throughout the state which do not
have Junior Chamber of Commerce
chapters have been invited to ap-
ply for a franchise from the Jay
Gees in order to conduct local con-
tests. Baldwin says he hopes that
there will be record number of
entries this year. So anxious are
the Jay Gees to develop this COM
petition that any eligible young
lady may enter the contest by
placing a reverse telephone call to
Wilmington 8-4263 either day or
night Her entry will be given
serious consideration and she will
be granted an interview. 1t was
pointed out that an early contest
is necessary if the 1854 Miss Del
aware is to be the states Cherry
Blossom Princess as well. She will
have one month to prepare for
that event after her selection in
Wilmington. Miss Cherry Bios
som Princess will be entertained
in the nations capital by the Del
aware State Society, and festival
authorities are lining up the usual
glamorous array of entertainment,
according to u IS. Rep. Herbert 3.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

Mr.. ]. E. Carter, of this town,
who is recognized throughout the
Peninsula as an excellent author
ity on the growing and cultivation
of grapes, attended the seven
teenth annual session of the Pen
insula Horticultural Society at
Cambridge, Md, last week. Mr..
Carter made a favorable impress
sion before the largely attended
meeting on his lecture Profits
from the Vineyard, a paper full of
practical ideas, which was listened
to with decided interest.
The plan to consolidate the
rural schools of Delaware was
made the subject of interesting de-
bate at Dover Friday afternoon at
a conference held at the Women's
Club of people interested in educa-
tion. In their addresses the super
intendents outlined the plan they
have under consideration for con-
solidated rural schools, these to be
graded up to high school qualifica-
tions, and to which the children
from distant points shall be taken
in conveyances.
Mrs. Joseph Smithers and Mrs.
Lewis M. Price attended Saturday
afternoon the funeral of DR.. d. N.
Conner, the well-known physician
of Girard Avenue, Philadelphia
who died of double pneumonia
Wednesday. The deceased was
born and raised in Kenton Hun
drew and had many friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel G. Bailey,
who recently purchased the "Tay-
lor Property" on Main Street, ex-
poets to move in next week.
Mrs. Mary Stubbs of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by her
sister, Mrs. William FAIRIES.
Mrs. Postles and daughter, Miss
Annie Postles of Milford are visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. F. E. Postles.
Mrs. f. e. Postles left today for q
short visit to her sister, DR.. Franc
es Van Gasken at Philadelphia
Miss Cad Sharp of Harrington,
is being entertained by Mrs. ]. W.
Clifton. She will be entertained
by Mrs. Charles Burgess at the
Smyrna House before returning.
MIR. Roland Carr and Mr.. Char.
les Williams of Wilmington, were
home over Sunday.
Mr.. B. F. Richards and family
attended the Crosland-R Richards
wedding in Mlddletown last week
Mr.. w. d. Hudson of near Clay
ton has announced his candidacy
for the office of Register of Wills
of Kent County at the coming elec-
ton He is a well-known farmer
and is popular with nearly every.
body.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

essence" Mr.. Baldwin said, ''but
we do hope every community viii
give the contest serious thought.
1t is a grand opportunity for some
body's favorite hometown girl"
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
Of Half Century Ago
20 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

TAKEN from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times. viii call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

contests must be staged early,
Baldwin pointed out so that Win
ners may be prepared for the
finals in Wilmington on February
27. "We realize time is of the
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

Proper winter protection for MAJ
chinery will proong its useful life
and cut repair and maintenance
costs Machine sheds are a sound
investment.
Smyrna times., 1954-01-28

official of the Wilmington Jay
Gees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09
Guild to Choose Operetta
for Spring Performance

difficult "Mikado", more men,
bers will be needed as n e W
productions are planned. F or
this reason 1.-The Lyric Thea
ter Guild" will soon invite any
Geauga county resident inter-
ested in this type of musical
dramatic activity to become a
member of the organization. AL
though their shows will feature
singers, actors and instrument
talists, many other fields Of
activity are open for those in
terested. For example, set de-
signerS, artists, make up and
publicity personnel, carpenters,
electricians will all be needed
in the over all operetta pic
ture and any who have expert
ence or interest in these fields
are urged to join into t h i
activity.
The director of The Guild is
R. Dell and officers are: PreSi-
dent Robert Eppley, Jr., vice
president, Mrs. Paul Pope; Sec
retary, Mrs. Wesley Black; tre-
aSurer, Mrs. Robert Christian.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-09

In a meeting to be held at
Claridon Congregational church
Friday, Dec. 2, the newly or
ganized Geauga Lyric Theater
Guild will consider three Vic
tor Herbert operettaS as possi-
BILE future presentations. From
the popular operettas, Sweet
hearts, Naughty Marietta, and
The Red Mill, one will be
chosen for this groups spring
performance.
For those not familiar with
the Lyric Theatre Guild, it
should be explained that this
is the group that aroused so
much favorable comment with
their performance of Gilbert &
Sullivan'S "Mikado" this l a t
fall. Public response to hi S
fall production proved SO en-
thuSiaStic that in order to salts
fly many requests the Guild has
organized itself into a perman-
ent body endeavoring to put on
two musicals each year.
Although the original assem-
blage proved to be more than
capable in their handling of the