davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-23

You'll be delighted
at your reflection of
a hair-free upper lip,
the results of Pei
lexis hair removal
method.
Evening star., 1954-09-23
Benefit Luncheon |

The Colonel James Mccall
Chapter, DCDAR. viii have q
benefit luncheon at / o'clock on
Saturday at the home OF Mrs.
Shober Sapp, 7O1 Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring. Md.
Evening star., 1954-09-23

Hairy legs and arms
have found Pellex
took hair off COM
I fort bly,, safely
quickly. Now, enjoy
new beauty at the
beach!
Evening star., 1954-09-23
at KANN'S
WASHINGTON . ARLINGTON
fuciuI huir. in minutes

SAFE, HosPITAL-TEsTED! Revolutionary new
Pellex is pure, white, surgical cream de-
veloped by an eminent obstetrician and gyne-
cologist for preoperative use It's exclusive
formula was tested in leading hospitals,
proved absolutely safe for all normal skin
even delicate facial skin.
QUICK, EASY! Smooth on fragrant, creamy
Pellex In few minutes simply wipe hair
off! There's no painful pulling, scraping or
irritating Pellex leaves skin actually
smoother, lovelier.
LASTING LONELINESS! No bristly regrowth
with Pellex! Face, legs, arms, underarms
stay beautifully smooth and hair-free for an
amazingly long time. Pellex off your un-
wanted Hair! Accept no substitute. There is
NO substitute for PeIIex.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
MAKING A WEDDING CAKE
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

- 4AASOA VoA4V w VAC WVAOA44S
as the bridal veil and bouquet.
1t must be a towering pyramid
of the very best of white
cakes, swathed in perfect
creamy froSting.
This creation we have pic
tured can be made by any
good cakemaker. The trick
is to have each layer smaller
than the one above it with a
generous pinch difference
all around to avoid a cone
shape. The rectangular cake
is a bit newer and one cake
pan is sufficient. Buy a good
9x12x2-inch pan. This will
hold one recipe of a two-layer,
9-inch white cake.
Start baking the cakes the
day before. Make and bake
four panfuls. This means
four times the recipe of a
good white cake. Place two
layers on a thin board cut
18x12 inches to At two layers
arranged side-by- side. Make
a big batch of the Snowy
cream" frosting and frost the
two bottom Layer cakes. Fill
in the space between the two
cakes. Spread generously in
the center where the next
layer will rest. Center an
other cake on top. Now frost
top and sides Of the second
tier, leaving a generous coat
ing in the center to anchor
the third layer. This No.
3 layer is just one-half "a
cake layer. Center it on Sec
ond tier. Frost. Cut the last
half of a cake in half again
to form the fourth tier. Frost
and be sure now that all the
cake is covered with frosting.
Cover with clean paper and
keep it cool until next day,
to completely set the frosting.
Make the ornamental FROST
ing. Start at the top and
spread the top tier and the
sides with a uniform coating.
Use the handle of a teaspoon
to make columns at equal
distances. Measure and plan
each location. You don't have
to be a professional to get a
good effect. Sprinkle COCO
nut over top space between
tiers. Continue to frost the
top of one tier and then a
side. Make columns before
moving down to the next
lower tier to frost and
decorate.
The ornamental froSting
should be so stiff that it sets
rather quickly, so you can't
rework a column. Be sure to
frost only one tier at a time
and decorate before starting
on the next layer. For a final
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17
M DOSE P A s s NEW s OTE s
 By Mrs. Deibert Wolfe

X The annual Christmas treat spon- sored by the Moose Pass Sports mans Club Is being prepared by a. committee composed of Mrs. Robert Woods. Mrs. Max Foster and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth. Every thing is in readiness to fill ap- proximately 85 socks which will probably be done on December 21. Children living from Joe Wesley's at Lakeview to those living at the Road Bureau Camp at Silvertip will receive treats. The socks will be given out at the annual Christmas program of the school. It is interesting to note that 3S of these children are of pre-school age which would indicate that the population of the school district is increasing.
 The Moose Pass school will pre- sent it's Christmas program on Thursday evening, December 23 at 7:30 pm. in the Quonset Hut. The Primary room under the dir ection of Mrs .Theodor Brunner will present two plays and. choral recitation. The upper grades un- der the direction of Fleming Glenn son will present two original plays. The children were divided into two groups and each are preparing an original play. One play will be take-off of Ebenezer Scrooge and his nephew, Tom Cratchit from Charles Dickens Christmas Car ol." The other play is somewhat of a secret but it was revealed that it will portray "The Animals and their Christmas in the Forest"
 *
 Larry Foster and Paul Reed of the Eighth Grade have attended school since it's opening this fall without being absent or tardy.
 Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades have been taking semester examinations last week and this week with the tests being given with time limits. This is to pre- pare them for Territorial Achieve ment Tests which are given with time limit.
 
 Mrs. Charles Cole and daughter Pauline were in Anchorage most of last week for Pauline to under go skin grating by Dr. Fritz at Providence Hospital. The little girl had mastoid operation last February and part of the skin graft slipped. They will return on Wednesday. December 15 for the bandages to be removed.
 
 Mrs. Max Foster and son Billy were in Anchorage on Friday, Dec ember 10 for Billy to have a med ical check up. They rode up and back with Charles Cole who made the trip to pick up Mrs. Cole and Pauline.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. F. Lyman Graves
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17
Pioneers, Auxiliary Elect New Officers

At a joint meeting of Pioneers of Alaska. Igloo No. g, and the Women's Auxiliary held Wednes- day evening, December Sth, off cers for the new year were elected The new officers will be installed at the next meeting which will be held on January 12 in the Odd fellows Hall. Mir .Thorvald Osbo will be installing officer and arr angements for refreshments will be under the directiaon of Mrs. Thorvald Osbo and Helen Brosius.
 Pioneer officers to be installed include Vance Hit, president; E. l.. Senft, first ce-president; Ray Seferovich. second vice-president; s ol Uric, secretary-treasurer; Charles Gilliland, historian; Win Erwin, chaplain; Mel Holben, ser geant-at-arms: Andrew Krupatic. doorkeeper and William O'Brien and Thorvald Osbo, trustees.
 Officers for the Auxiliary in clude Mrs. Vance Hit, president; Mrs. E. L. Senft, first vice-presi-
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

have closed their home for the winter and will divide the time between Anchorage and Fairbanks. with a severe infection of the ear and is still not fully recovered.
 Jerry Bair of the Lawing com munity has been at home with a heavy cold but is now able to be back at his job on the Moose Pass Section.
 MT. and Mrs. Al Brattain of Sew ard were guests of MT. and Mrs. Max Foster Saturday and Sun day, December Il and 12. Sonia and Bruce Brattain were guests of Roy Ruth and Marjorie Woods at their home.
 Floyd Wolfe has been enjoying two weeks of annual leave but will be back at work on the Moose Pass Section on December 13. Floyd and his dad, Curly" Wolf, put down new linoleum on the kitchen floor and kitchen counters and then painted the living room. They didn't quite finish the woodwork,
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

MT. and Mrs. E. Lyman Graves
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

dent; Mrs John Salit, second vice. president; Mrs. Guy Kearns, sec retary; Mrs. Thorvald Osbo, treas urer; Mrs. Helen Brosius, chap lain; Mrs. Tom Jones, historian; Mrs. Erwin, sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Sylvia Sexton, trustee.
 During the meeting of the Pio- neers, it was unanimously agreed to contribute to the Christmas Fund for old timers living at the Pioneers Home in Sitka.
 Mrs. Thomas Ely, a pioneer wo- man who has spent many years in Alaska, resigned her post of ser geant at arms and member of the Health Council, as she and Mir. Ely are leaving for Walla, Walla, Washington. The best wishes of the Pioneer Igloo No 9 and the Auxiliary go with them on their trip.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17
Church Directory
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH
Rev. L. Russell ciapp


 Rev. L. Russell ciapp The chief service of Christmas will be at midnight, Eucharist beginning with carols at 11:30 pm. Decemmber 24.
 Christmas day Eucharist at 9:30 am. Sunday after Christmas, Decem- Der 26, St Stephens Day, 8 am. Holy Eucharist. 9:45 Church school, IL am. Choral Eucharist and ser mon.
 Monday, St. John the Evangelist Day, Communion Service at the Sanatorium.
 Tuesday, Holy Innocent's Day. Communions for the sick.
 Thursday, December 30th, Cub Scout Christmas Pack Meeting, 3 pm.
 Saturday, New years day, feast of the Circumcision, Holy Euchar- ist at am.
 Sunday January 2, services at regular hours, z pm. the church school program, a showing of the sound color film Flight into Egypt"
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

so Curly will have to go it alone.
 
 The dance at Cooper Landing Saturday night December 12, drew quite group from Moose Pass. Those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. Charles Clements; T. D. Smiley; Mrs. Emma Samuelson; MT. and Mrs. Glenn Miller; Max Foster; MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe; Floyd Wolfe; MT. and Mrs. Harvey Ainsworth; Don Wilson and his mechanic, Virgil; MT. and Mrs. Fleming Clemson; Lu Skin- ner; and MT and Mrs. Al Brat tain of Seward. Mary Clements, Max Foster and Bob Wolfe along with Jack Willis furnished the music for danGng.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17
Card of Thanks

: We wish to thank our many friends for their kindnesses to us during our recent bereavement at the passing of our beloved husband and father.
 RACHEL A. PUCKETT
 RAY PUCKETT
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

The first genuine snow of the season fell this past weekend on Saturday, Sunday and Monday when nearly foot of the white stuff blanketed the area. Another inch or so was added on Tuesday even- ing and Wednesday forenoon.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 2o7 Second Avenue (Church with Christian WeIcome) Sunday: Sunday School ..................... 9:30
 A class for everyone. Sunday Evening Service w 7:30 Wednesday,: Prayer Meeting ........................ 7:30 Friday: Christ Ambassadors ........... 7:30
 (Young Peoples Services) Saturday: Revival Time, KIBH ............. 9:30
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

3rd Ave-, and Church Streets
 Rev. Dwight J. Boe Sunday School for all ages w 9:45 Morning Worship Service .... 11:00 Holy Communion Service, first Sunday morning of each month. Family Night Pot Luck Supper, first Sunday evening of each month at 5:30.
 Church Council Meeting, first Tuesday of each month at 7:30. Ladies Aid, second Monday of each month at S:00.
Seward seaport record., 1954-12-17

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 B. l. Carpenter, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School -................... 1O:00 Morning Worship ................ 11:0O Baptist Training Union ........ 6:30 Evening Worship ................. 7:30 Fellowship .............................. S:3O Wednesdays: Mid-week Prayer Service . 7:30 Saturday: Girls Auxiliary .................... 10:O0
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust


Mr.. and Mrs Lester Taylor re-
turned home Saturday from, trip
to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker are
spending a weeks Vacation at Mar
dela Camp near Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk visited
friends IN Washington, D. c., on
Tuesday.
Todd's Home Demonstration
Club held their annual picnic at
TrapIe Pond on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Harry Johnson and daughter Of
Cannon spent Sunday at Ocean
City. Nd, and Rehoboth Beach.
Messrs. Merle and Jackie O'Bier
and Robert Mcdowell spent Sun
day in Oak Orchard.
We are very glad TO report little
Guy Post much improved but still
a patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newton are
spending an indefinite visit with
their sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes.
Mrs. Jack Rust is much inn
proved at this writing. Recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rust were
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wroten, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Lundell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Faulk, Mr.. and Mrs. Gooteee
Brown, all Of near here; the Misses
Elizabeth and Katie Kinder Of
Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Workman and son Of GEORGETOWN.
Mrs. Nora Hill, Mrs. James Rust,
ard Mrs. Anna Booth Of Farming
ton, Mrs. Fred Walls and Mrs.
Elizabeth Butler Of Andrewville.
Harvey Rhodes, George F. Colli-
son, Harry Bowden and Roy Peter
man Of Greenwood.
Rev. and Mrs. John Irwin left on
Saturday to spend their summer
vacation IN Maine.
Rev. Alden S. Hopkins. Jr.. a
former pastor was the visiting
minister at EpwOrth and Todd's
Churches on. Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Brown enter
tanned their children, Rev. and
Mrs. Alden Hopkins. Jr., at dinner
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
enjoyed a sightseeing trip through
Maryland On Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Disease Offers
New Means Of
Controlling Insects

Scientists are developing an
other weapon, in the form of in
sect disease, to aid in mans age
old fight against pests. This an
nouncement was made recently as
the nation observed 100 years of
professional entomology.
Chairman of arrangements for
the 100 year observance in Della
ware, DR.. Louis A. Stearns, Exten-
sion entomOlOgist at the University
Of Delaware, believes insect dis
eases may shortly become a pow
erful supplement to other effective
methods CT insect control.
Stearns cites the milky spore
disease Of Japanese beetles, devel-
oped by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture, as perhaps the best
known disease used so far this
way. First used in 1899, the bac-
terra Of this disease have been
busted over millions Of acres in the
Eastern United States to destroy
the root-feeding grubs and halt
emergence of adult beetles.
In Delaware, between 1871 and
1943, a statewide program costing
$4,000 was used to establish milky
lspore disease among Japanese
beetle grubs in each square mile of
TIE state. This project destroyed
80 per cent Of all grubs found af-
ter the experiment. The work
greatly reduced the number Of jap
anese beetles and the damage they
do.
Alfalfa caterpillar disease de-
veloped by the University Of Cali
fOrnia is reported to have been
used successfully by growers to
control this alfalfa pest. A virus
spray developed in Canada is said
to have given excellent results in
controlling the European. pine saw
fly when it was applied expert
mentally in 1851 on New Jersey
and Illinois pines.
In an insect-diseases laboratory
established less than two years
ago at the u. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture's Beltsville, Nd, research
center, SteaTns says that num-
Der of other promising insect dis
ease organisms have been isolated
and identified. These organisms.
appear to offer possible methods of
control which would get around
some problems Of harmful toxic
res.s;Sa..::sSS and growing insect re-
sistance to insecticides now in use.
Most insect diseases are harmless
to man, animal and plants.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Republican Delegate
Primary Election
or Sussex County

Pursuant 20 a call by the Republic
can state Committee. the Republicans
Of the Fourth District, comprising
sussex County are requested to ass
semDle AZ the usual voting places in
the several districts between the hours
of One and Seven o'clock Il. M, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST "A, 1854
To select Deleqates and Alternates
70 the Republican State conVen-
ton TO be held ats Dover, DeIa-
ware, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
STAN GETS ATTENTION

SANTA MONICA, Calf ~ LR -
Bailiff George Elder is going to
talk in whispers from now on when
he has something to say to court
reporter Stan Chavez.
Elder, who calls the court to or
der as the judge enters the room,
was miffed because Cravez had not
arrived at his desk.
"Stan!" he shouted to the clerk
who was busy across the room.
Everyone in the courtroom stood
up, thinking the judge had enter
ed. Elder Eiade like things were
IN order, finally sighed in relief
when hizzoaeF vailed in.
Elder called the court to order.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Report To Parents
By or. Martha NJ. Eliot
Chief. cnIldren.a Bureau

She's my very best friend said
the ten-year-eld girl. in surprise,
when asked how she got along
with another girl, the same age, a
child with cerebral palsy.
The incident happened at a Girl
Scout Camp near New Britain. Con-
necticut-Camp Sprague It was
only one Of many The camping
project was a very carefully OBJ
served attempt on the part of
Scout executives to see what hap
pens when Handicapped children
mix with those more fortunate in
normal activity. Too often, of
course, those we call handicapped
are apt to be too sheltered, too pro-
tected. It is an understandable
thing for those who love them to
; do
But perhaps it neither is neces-
aary nor desirable for them to be
so withdrawn from life This ex-
pertinent Of the Girl Scouts was an
attempt TO find out more about
solving this sort Of thing.
It was a small experiment. only
18 children were involved, three Of
whom were handicapped. In my
opinion, it is a heartening begin
ming.
One of the three severely handi-
capped girls got homesick and left
for home after three days. (She had
received no letter from home while
everybody else had.)
One was a post-polio child, both
of whose legs had been involved
and who wore special shoes. Her
physician indicated that she was
not TO walk barefoot, run, nor en-
gage in competitive games. Hiking
for any distance was impossible for
her.
The other handicapped girl had
cerebral palsy and was able to get
around very we'll in spite Of an
involved" right ann and leg and
tight cord in her right heel. She
favored her right arm and kept it
close to her body with the elbow
bent. But she was frightened to
try to walk, when she first came to
the camp, without someone's hand
to hold to-
These two youngsters accom-
plished astounding things! They
learned to make their own beds,
for instance. They took part in a
play. The little polio victim play
ed one of the seven dwarfs. The
cerebral palsied girl was a flash
light hoIder-and did an excellent
job. They helped with the dishes
before long, when it was their
turn. They learned to swim, and
the little palsied girl walked
proudly unaided
1t is hard to know who really
benefits most from this sort Of
thing.
The .unhandicapped" girls show
ed the others how to edo" their
hair. A fe-tear-old asked permis-
sion to have one of the handicap-
ped youngsters stay in her tent.
On being asked why. she answered,
Because Sally can't write But she
can dictate and I'm taxing down a
letter she wants to write
Hikes were about the only
things the handicapped girls could
not take part in, though the gen.
eral program was adjusted to them
otherwise, with such arrangements
as rides to church and other
places.
A questionable was submitted to
the staff who ran the camp, since
this was a pilot project. The ans
wers indicated the staff had been
worried beforehand about possible
problems that might arise, but they
relaxed completely once the girls
got together, and so obviously we'll
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
ROXANA
BY Mrs. Alice lockwood
Phone Selbyyille ll05


The Roxana Methodist Church
School will hold their annual pic
mic on Wednesday, July 2f. at
Mulberry Landing
Miss Mary Jane Lynch accom-
panied Dr. and Mrs. Eschenberg
and daughter Barbara Of Berlin,
TO New YOSk last week for a couple
Of days. Barbara being Miss Del
marya Of 1854, and Mary Jane was
Miss Delaware for 1854, partici-
pated in the parade in New York
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George u. Bennett.
Jr, entertained on Saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Harb Ouiilen
Of nere, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Steele Of Merchantville, N. T., Mr..
and Mrs. William C1ark Of Del
air, N j. The Steeles are spend
ing week with the Clarks at Fen
wick Island.
Mrs. Addie Lynch spent Monday
and Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hickman at Quillen's Point
Mrs. Lynch has been i'll but is now
able to visit her friends.
Sorry to hear that Harvey Nc
Cabe of Bayard is confined to the
SeafOrd Hospital His daughter
Mrs. Ed. Short, r. N, is taking
care Of her father. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
zeno Long and Mrs. Roxie Der
ickson are rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Murray and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Wilmer. are
spending this week at their cot
tage at Fenwick Island
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe is spend
ing the week with her daughter.
Mrs. Louis Hickman and family at
Edgar G. Bennett spent a few
hours Saturday night at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bennett. He returned to his Job
on a boat Sunday morning. accom-
panied by his father and brother
in-law, Hugh Stephens.
Hollie Lynch has improved af-
ter his operation and is now able
to return to his work.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
SHERTFSS SALE!
BY virtue of a writ of Levari Facias
to me directed, wiz be exposed to
public sale, On
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1854
AT zoo O'CLOCK p. N.
eastern Standard Timel
900 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
(Eaylluht SaVfno Tin1nN
L1ayIIaht savIna TImel

kt<dyu8HL Swing Ilme)
or the premises, on Blacktop Road.
leaolng from ollie Meals Store to Mil
ford Cedar Greek Hundred, Sussex
County and State of Delaware. the
wit:
All that lot, piece and parcel of
land, situate, lying and being in Cedar
Creek hundred Sussex County Della
ware, described more particularly as
loiloWs, to-wit: Beginning at a point
IN the hSSstern side Of State Highway
from lsaacs' Factory to Cedar Creek
Mllls, curner for lands Of Sewell
Whaley; thence with same Easterlv al
right angle to said highway 178% feet
70 an iron pipe; thence continuing
Win said Whaley lands SOutherly par
allel 70 said Highway 40 feet: thence
g new line, Westerly parallel to first
line ll6# feet to the aforesaid Hiph-
way thence Herewith Northerlv 20
rect 70 the place Of beginning con-
tanning 1912 Square Feet Of Land.
more or less with the buildings
erected thereon. Being the same
lands conveyed to Lemuel w. Wright
ana wife by deed of Jamie Corbin
ana William Thomas Corbin, her hus-
Dand, dated February 18th, 1912. now
Of record in the Office for the Re-
So.olnB Of Deeds, at Georgetown,
Delaware, in Deed Record ---.-; Vol
--.-4i Page -.~.
IiRMS.-20 per cent. Of the plr-
ehase money viii be demanded on the
Gay Of sale, the balance to be paid on
or before October 4. 1854 II the pur-
enaser fails to comply With these
terms the per centum paid on dav
Of sale viii be forfeited. The pur-
chaser win be required to paw the
cost Of the deed and Revenue Stamps.
Seized and taken Ia execuatiof rs
the property Of RACHEL p. WRIGHT
and RUTH r. WILKINS, Administers
trix ot Lemual w. Wright, deceased.
and viii be sold by
ARTHUR L. PiTTARD, Sheriff
Sheriil's Office, Georgetown, Delaware.
1uiy y lg54 7-l6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
VACATION BY LAND

ELY, MINI. az Vacation
ers are going into the Superior
National Forest roadless area this
year by amphibious truck, ordiA
nary trucks, buses and by foot. A
federal order prohibits use of air
planes to get into the resort area,
being preserved as a wilderness"
region.