davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Christmas Lights TO
Be Turned on Here
Tomorrow EUeniHg
tcontinned Ion - -

CONTINUED from t.1Jt pageR
cials and oficials Of the city are
also planning the erection Of a
mammOuth Community Christmas
tree in Plaza Square, and Of course
the Nativity scene. which over the
years has become an important
part OF the Milford Christmas
story, will again be erected on the
parking lot next to the Odd Fellows
Temple on North Walnut street.
The general public is cordially
invited to come see Santa arrive at
Milford Air Park on Saturday af-
ternOon, December IL, at One-thirty
o'clock. OF course, bring the kid
dies--this party is for them, God
bless them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
~ TeWIsh C1ngIsraIIon

Where was the first official Jewish
congregation in North America es-
tablished2 At new Amsterdam, in
1888. e was called the sheerlih Is
Eael (Remnant Of Israeli.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Hips. Hips Hoorav

OF hall a million women enrolled
In home beauty courses, 81 per cent
reported themselves overweight, SO
per cent said they were disturbed
over their hip sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Beach Fire Co. Makes
Appeal For Funds
CONTINUED from first pagel

CONTINUED from first page)
Send them payable to Memorial
Volunteer Fire Company Of Slaugh-
ter Beach, Milford, R. d. No. /.
Delaware.
May we depend on your support?
lSigned) GEORGE C0HEE
President
P. S.-If you have made a con-
tribution, please accept our thanks.
maas,se6 Ads gst rsmlt.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
FRUIT EXCHANGE

SPARTANSBURG, S. c. - up IL
The South Carolina Peach Growers
Association has a new general
manager: f. NJ. Lennon.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
THIEVES REPAIR TRUCK

CARBONDALE, Ill. - CR -
Thieves try where owners give up.
Calvin Smith told police his truck
was stolen from where he had left
it stalled.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

Deck the halls with holly (and tangerines and all the other
symbols OF the season And keep Christmas week merry by planning
refreshments for friends who
Tangernes the delicious little
christmas treats treasured by children for their
ana the tact that the much fun to peel and hand Get
dozens them for the holidays them put them the
toes OF stockings and them for interesting different desserts
su as @ one pictured here Tangerne Chryanthemums Makes
mighty pretty buffet platter your guests doesn't III?
This years Of angrnes particularly good The fruit is firm
ana JUICY and you'll nd that the sections
u Tor salads and fruit They're cooked with
sweet potatoes, or used garnish ham. ~ ~
Tangerne Chrysanthemums
Cut angerne peel in six secon peel 4 Of the av but do
not remove Cut sections Of with
Spread the sections apart sunburst fashion cenrs with TsnS
and saed nuts Serve with cheese interesting course
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03
Dleg For T0vo

The male moth win often starve
to death from grief when his mate
Is caught in = tap
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

ThUrsduY, Friduy & Saturday
Dec. 9, 10 & III
Moiinee dolly at ESQ p. m.
I've shows Thurs. and Fri. Mites %
ZOO and 200 p. m.i Three shows
Sat- Mite siurlins a. 6:ls p. n.
Milford chronicle., 1954-12-03

0asslasd Ads Get results
Evening star., 1954-11-30
By the Way

NO SWORDS AT THE WHITE HOUSE-A small con-
hngent OF Washington ocialdom is in for disappointment
at Thursdays White House Military and Departmental
ton This looking forward gleefuy to observing
Navy officers with their ceremonial swords What
suppose they'll with them while they dance-stack them
the Of the East Room seemed to be their chief in
teres Alas they will wait in vain Formal occasionsat which
the be wordo not include formal social gather
ings say Navy officials firmly.
VICTORIAN REVIVAL? Don't be surprised it Victorian
Dcker furniture turns in Washington gardens this summer
The stunning frst-ac setting of "Portra Lady, includes
background the English picked
ferns the stairDay Also noteworthy are the
costumes OF Cecil BeGton contrasting and hGrmonisig Dth
William Jean EckGrs settings One Georgetown garden
gay red cushions.
NO PROOF READERS?-On opening night of the
play National week. hastily printed inserts in the
read Scenes and in Act HAS Been Combined
HE ELIKES TAILORED LOOK-Peter LGwtord. shooting
for his TV so Dear Phoebe he likes feminine
fashions that beautifully tailored He particularly likes his
we, the Pat Kennedy in Brooks Brothers shirts and
trim skirts She awoys looks terrific say this sovie idol about
his DfeS taste in clothes.
TO BOW IN NEW WORKINGS Maureen v. Stanley.
daughter the special counsel to the President and Mrs
Bernard NJ Stanley will be presented in New York at the
Debante Cotiion and Christmas Ball which will be held at
the Waldorf Astoria December 20.
LITTLE BLACK BOOK-Like all dapper gentlemen Chief OF
Protocol John has little black book Dhich he
h him wherever he Alas it is not full OF ercing
telephone numbers 1t merely method deuised By busy
protocol chief for keeping track Of his hectic daily schedule
NOT so FIERCE REAILY-Mrs. John Holloway. wife OF
of the Union Of South Africa confessed
Gently that when she arrived in America she had been terrified
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Bits Of Small Talk From PortyRow;
Victorian Wicker May Be Revived
Star STAFF Photo.

of the ladies Of the American press II really owe all an
apology she said They the most marvellous women
well trained and so kind"
ILL-FATED OFFICIAL VISITS-A lot of top officials
capitals around the Dorld must jinr ON
those 'oho to the United States official us During
the past teD tDeekS Prime Minister Ali of Pastan back
home in hurry to find his Premier Yosda
finding the going tough MendeFrance
is hGuing his share OF troubles.
MORE ROYALTY-When the of Iran and his beaute-
13 there will be official reception Embassy
though the royal visitors will staying couple
here for rest and fun and want their
However they will be entertained Secretary
and President Eisenhower.
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY-Queen Soroya, a beauty auho
been described beween ngrd Bergman and Aua
Gardner gets her good looks father
member famous B1ktGr
Incidentally the Queens father Trans Ambassador
GermGny
NO HAND TO SHAKE-Chief of Protocol John Simmons
busy enough without having to out to meet foreign dgn
taries who don't show Last Simmons
Washington finally located him to tell him that Minister
was i'll and would not arrive here until Wednesday.
DISCOVERY-When Mrs. Walter Eliot United KiasaoHa
delegate to the o. ~ General Assembly touring
Gallery recently u ~ 1Domen DELEGATES and
hoDer, she got unexpected surprise As the party
vieDig portraits of the late 1Scentmy British school,
she spied John Hoppners large portrait of
Sisters and erclaimed "That tathers" "It hung
for Just aboue the portrait of mote explained
in the dra0ing room OF the Grospenor Square home
late father Sir Charles Tenant After
Lord GlencoUDer it became collection
which was giuen to the National Gallery.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
The BeuIes
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. william
Lewis Beale, sr., observed their
50th wedding anniversary last
night surrounded by their
children and friends at a re-
ception in their Tracy place
home.
Their three daughters and
son. who gave the party for
contemporaries of their par
ents include: Miss Betty Beale.
Star society columnist; Mrs.
William T. Mann of Washing
ington, Mrs. William H. Love,
jr., of Greenwich, Conn.,. and
Mr.. William Lewis Beale, jr.,,
chief of the Washington bu-
reau of the Associated Press.
Among the many guests who
came by for the 5-to-7 recep-
tion were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
coran Thorn, Mr.. Clifford Fol-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel H. Kaufman, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Percy Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel W. Bell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
M. McKelway.
A wedding book engraved
with the name of the honored
couple was sent by DR.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor who
were there to sign it along
with the other guests.
Still others present included:
DR.. and Mrs. William Morgan,
the Rev. Harold Bend Sedg-
wick, rector of ST.. Thomas
Episcopal Church; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover.
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl G.
Jonscher, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
(See BEALES. Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-30

President and Mrs. Sherman
Adams, the physician to the
President and Mrs. Howard
Snyder, the Assistant Secre-
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare and Mrs. Bradshaw
Mintener, the surgeon generals
of branches Of the armed
forces and their wives, Miss
Agnes Ohlson, secretary Of the
American Nurses Association,
and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, the
conductors wife.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Society News
Foreign Delegates of ANS Honored at Party
By Ruth Deon

The military uniforms Of 10
countries presented a dazzling
picture at the late afternoon
cocktail and buffet party given
yesterday by the Surgeon Gen.
eral of the Air Force and Mrs.
Dan G. Ogle at the Army
Navy Club.
Variations in gold braid,
epaulets and uniform trim
ming gave a Kaleidoscope look
to the party which honored
foreign delegates to the 6lst
annual convention Of the As
sociation of Military Surgeons,
now meeting at the Hotel
Statler.
Attend Concert Later
Wives of the delegates and
Of American military person
mel attending the party also
added color to the occasion,
as most of them came for
mally dressed for the special
concert by the National Sym
phony Orchestra later in the
evening at the Statler.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Ogle re-
ceived their guests in the spa
cious top-hoor banquet room
of the club, which was set
with tables offering a variety
of food and drink. Hungry
guests had a choice Of ham.
rare roast beef, fried shrimp
and assorted horS d'oevres as
well as a multiple variety Of
French pastries, the latter
item a popular favorite, with
the men.
Early arrivals included Brig.
Gen. Hak jim Shinn, surgeon
general Of the Korean army;
Air Vice Marshal Chua Punya-
soni, surgeon general of the
Royal Thai Air Force; Col.
Verena Zeller, chief nurse of
the United States Ari Force;
Col. Miriam Perry, head of the
Women's Specialist Corps OF
the U. SAT-; the first surgeon
general of the United States
Air Force, Maj. Gen. Malcolm
Grow, now retired, and Mrs.
Grow; and Brig. Gen. Marvin
E. Kennebeck, chief OF the
u. S.A. F. Dental Service, and
Mrs. Kennebeck.
Ornote Uniform
One of the dressiest uni
forms in the gathering was
that worn by Brig. Gen. E. M.
Wansbrough, director general
of dental services for Canada.
The Canadians navy blue
uniform was comprised of a
fitted tunic with gold shoulder
markings with which he wore
q maroon cummerbund sash
and straight cut trousers with
o blue stripe down the side.
Later arrivals at the $50
to 7:30 o'clock event included
the president of the Associa-
ton, Surgeon General Leonard
A. Scheele of the United
States Public Health Service,
and Mrs. Scheele; the Surgeon
General of the Army, Maj.
Gen. George E. Armstrong,
and the medical director Of
the Veterans Administration.
Vice Admiral Joel T. Boone,
U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Boone.
Women Delegate
The only woman delegate
to the meeting was also there.
She was Flight 1t. Runa
Church, atron of the
R.C.A.F. Hospital at Rock
cliffe, near Ottawa, Ontario,
Canada.
Other countries whose dele
gates represented them at the
party included Costa Rica,
whose Ambassador, DR.. Don
Antonio A. Facio, is it's dele
gate to the meeting; Australia,
Bolivia, the Dominican Repub-
lie, France, Great Britain and
Israel.
The concert was sponsored
by a pharmaceutical firm and
marked the first time in the
associations history, accord
ing to a spokesman, that its
convention agenda has includ-
Led a sponsored program.
Special guests among the
$50 invited to the concert in
u
Evening star., 1954-11-30
For 3S Years Exclusive Apparel

(See BEALES. Page B-5)
Evening star., 1954-11-21

onion fine and put in a frying
pan with the tablespoon Of
fat. When hot, add the
mashed liver and fry until
brown. Allow to cool and
then mix with the other in
gradients. Use as stuf11ng for
turkey. Sufncient for medium
sized bird.
Fruit NUT Pie
Three and one-half table
spoons quick-cooking tapioca,
1h cups sugar, " teaspoon
salt. - cup seedless raisins,
8 cups fresh cranberries, 1A
cups water, l teaspoon grated
orange rind, - cup chopped
Evening star., 1954-11-21

walnuts. pastry for two-crust
pie. Raisins, fresh cranberries,
broken walnuts for garniSh.
Combine tapioca, sugar, salt,
2s cup raisins, 3 cups cram
berries. and the water i'm a
saucepan. Cover and bring to
a boil. Cool, stirring occasion
ally. Add orange rind and the
chopped nuts. Roll half the,
pastry h-inch thick. Line q
9-inch pie pan and trim
pastry at edge Of rim. Roll
remaining pastry h-inch
thick and cut several 2-inch
Sits or fancy design a few
inches from the edge, leaving
center uncut. Fill pie shell
with fruit mixture. Moisten
edge Of bottom crust. To
adjust top crust, fold pastry
in half or roll loosely on roll
ing pin; center on filling.
Open Sits with a knife. Trim
top crust, letting it extend
l2-inch over rim. To seal,
press top and bottom crusts
together on rim. Then fold
edge of top crust under bot
tom crust and flute. To make
the cornucopia: Re-roll pastry
remaining from trimming the
cruStS into a 4-inch round.
Fold this into a cone, twisting
pointed end slightly in cornu-
copia shape. Place in center
Of pie. Crumple a small piece
of aluminium foil and place
inside corriucopia to retain
shape while baking. Bake In
hot oven (425 degrees F.) As
to SO minutes, or until sirup
boils with heavy bubbles that
do not burst. Before serving,
remove foil; then arrange
raisins, cranberries and nuts
as if tumbling out Of cornu-
copia. Serve pie slightly warm.
THE WAsHiNcToN STAR PicTS
Evening star., 1954-11-21
By Violet Faulknsr
Food Editor

THE BEST Thanksgiving
l. dinner is the one you've
always had. But for those
who dare to tamper with
family tradition, we offer the
following suggestions:
The pecan stuffing Is one
we ate last year, and we have
never tasted anything quite
like 1t. We finally tracked
down the recipe in 400 Years
OF Charleston Cooking" The
author tells how distinguished
guests Of Edward Hughes used
to 60 back to New York, Paris
and London boasting to their
friends about the most deli
cious stufflng that has ever
been made" We see no rea-
SON to dispute this claim.
Vegetables for this day, we
feel, should be the honey
kind-onions, rutabagas, red
cabbage, parsnips, Brussels
sprouts.
And what could be more
appropriate as the climax to
the Thanksgiving feast than
an all-American desSert-pie?
It's particularly suitable when
the pie Is crowded, as this one
is, with autumn fruits and
nuts. A festive touch is the
pastry cornucopia from which
the fruits Of the pie spill out
over the crust.
Pecan Turkey Stuffing
One turkey liver, IL slices
toasted bread, VI cup butter,
8 tablespoons turkey fat, !
teaspoon salt, / teaspoon black
pepper, / teaspoon celery seed,
crushed; l teaspoon thyme,
tablespoon chopped parsley,
A teaspoon nutmeg, 6 hard
cooked eggs, VI teaspoon
mace, 2 cups salted pecans,
chopped; / can mushrooms,
chopped fine; " cup sherry,
Evening star., 1954-11-21

/ large onion, l tablespoon
fat. Cook liver In salted water
until tender. Roll the toasted
bread on a board, then sift
through a colander into a
large bowl and add the butter,
turkey fat, salt, black pepper,
celery seed. thyme, parsley
and nutmeg. Pour in a little
boiling water and mix thor
oughly by hand. Add the
whites of the hard cooked
eggs, riced, and the yolks
rubbed smooth with the mace.
Then add the salted pecans,
mushrooms and sherry. Mix
together thoroughly. Chop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
County All Clubs
Hold Annual
Basketball Meet

The annual Montgomery Coun-
ty All basketball tournament
found Sandy Spring defeating
Damascus As to % to capture
the Senior Division Champion
ship. Donnie Hobbs led the Sandy
Spring Team with &c points while
Leroy Johnson tossed in II points
for the Damascus Team, and
Charlie Lethbridge tossed in II
points for the winners.
In the Junior game, Roger AL
eXander scored IL points for Po-
tomac while Tommy Freysz got
Z for Damascus.
The Montgomery All Jersey
Calf Club girls defeated the Mont
gomery All Holstein Calf Club
girls IA to 7 with Carol Sweeney
scoring 8 points for the winners.
Paced by Cooky Stewart, the
Montgomery County All Beef
Club defeated the Jersey Club
Girls ID to 4 to highlight the
Girls Games.
The results in the Senior Di-
vision the first night were: Sandy
Spring IS, Sherwood IS; Damas-
Gus 33, Poolesville 81.
The first round Junior Division
found Potomac defeating Shady
Grove 81 to 9; Jersey Calf Club
winning over TWinbrook 1920
and Damascus over Poolesville
1917. In the semi-finals Potomac
eliminated the Jersey Calf Club
25-1O while Damascus took care
of Clarksburg 31-12.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Austin Files Here
For 9Th District
Congressional Seat

F. Byrne Austin, speaking
sharply against what he termed
"the disgraceful political discri-
mination the Republicans have
heaped on those in government
service" announced he will seek
the Democratic nomination FOR
Congress from Maryland's Sixth
District. Charles Irelan, Silver
Spring Democrat, has also an
nounced for the post now held
by Republican Dewitt Hyde.
Austin, a native of Takoma
Park, began his career of public
service in 1882 with the Mont
gomery County Park & Planning
Commission. From there he went
to the position of Election super
visor of the county.
While serving on commission
to study Maryland's election and
registration laws in 1913 he cast
the deciding vote to recommend
repeal of the law which required
all new residents to declare their
intention of citizenship" a year
before elections.
His most recent government
post was Executive Director of
the War Claims Commission,
where he served from September
1949 to December 1858. He was
also chief clerk of the Maryland
House of Delegates at one time.
Austin currently is associated
with the Frank L. Hewitt Realty
Co., Silver Spring.
He is married and is the father
of three daughters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
In Pooesvile
Oxleys' Mark 25th Wedding
Anniversary with Cay Party
For Friends and Relatives

Mrs. Henry White, Mrs. Freder-
lex P. Gutheim and Mrs. Garland
Painter.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Boland of Gathers
burg over the arrival of a baby
girl in Frederick Hospital Sun
day evening. Mrs. Boland is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
jamin White, familiarity known
to us as Sally.
A date to remember! On April
18th, the Mobile X-Ray Unit will
be at Umstead's Servicenter from
10 am. to 8 pm. Do take advant-
age of this excellent service to
our community.
Guest of Mrs. Wilson Poole
last week was Miss Emma Hodg-
son. Mr.. Poole flew to Bermuda
with his niece and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Sandy Powell and
daughter Ann, for a weeks visit.
On Thursday, Mrs. Poole left for
Tennessee for a three weeks mo-
tor trip.
Mrs. Matte Mckay and her
daughter, Mrs. William Leslie
Scarsdale left Sunday on a ten
day motor trip to the Magnolia
and Azalea Gardens in Charles
ton, S. C.
The Jacksonville Woman's Club
met Thursday at the home of
Mrs. John Darby with Mrs. James
d. King, president, presiding.
Mrs. J. ]. Chisolm III was guest
speaker on spring flowers, their
care and growth.
Sunday dinner guests of the
Hoskinson were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Hoskinson of Wash
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Fatal Home
Mishaps Kill
80 i'm State

There were a total of 80 fatal
home accidents in the counties OF
Maryland during January and
February, 1854, ]. Charles Judge,
Chief of the Home Accident Pre-.
vention Program, State Health
Department, reported today.
Fire, the number one killer, ac-
counted for 10 of the deaths. Nine
fatal accidents were caused by
falls; 5, by mechanical suffoca-
ton and by non-mechanical suf-
facation. Poisoning by gas vapor,
firearms and drowning resulted
in one death each.
More than so percent of the
deaths caused by fire occurred to
children under five years of age.
These fire deaths were the re-
suit of being trapped in burning
buildings or clothes catching fire
from portable oil, wood or coal
stoves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
Baseball Classes
At YMCA to Get
Under Way

Baseball instruction classes for
boys will begin Saturday, April
3 under the auspices of the Sill
yer Spring Community Y.M.C.A.,
a Red Feather Agency. These
classes will continue each Satur-
day morning until June 10 at
Blair High School, Eastern Jun
Tor High School, and Takoma
Park Junior High School. Boys in
Bird grade attend classes from 9
to 10 am, 9TH grade from 10 to
IL; and 9Th and 9th grades from
IL to IL.
Directors of the three locations
will be Edward Rieder, Frederick
Cali, and Gordon Browne. In
struction will include warm-up
drills, the proper batting stance,
fielding, throwing, catching, and
the rules of the game. Baseball
skills will be taught, but softball
equipment will be used for actual
practice. The "Y'' will supply
bats, balls, and catcher masks.
The cost for the lz-weeK course
is $2.40. A Y.M.C.A. youth mem
bership, which costs $100 a year,
is also required. These fees pay
for equipment and leadership,
which is employed on the basis of
one leader for about every 10 to
II boys.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08

ington and Mrs. Viola Hoskinson
of Falls Church, Virginia.
Mrs. G. r. Gray, Mrs. George
Welker and Mrs. w. A. Daniel at
tended the Spring Ingathering
Service of the United Thank Of
fering Diocese of Washington at
Ascension Church in Silver
Spring Sunday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Elgin, Mrs. Will
son Poole, Miss Emma Hodgson
and Mrs. Garland Painter enjoyed
"Cinerama" on Sunday afternoon,
highly recommending it to all
others.
Welcome back to Poolesville to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bliss and Rob-
by who moved this week into the
old Price property.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-04-08
WOn,an's Club
Hears Carol on
County Projects

Mrs. Douglas Diamond and
Mrs. ]. B. Diamond entertained
the Woman's Club of Gathers
burg on March 10.
The speaker of the afternoon
was Jeptha Carol, assistant
county manager, who gave an
interesting talk on county pro-
jects and spoke of the many
needs, especially of the schools,
which receive the largest share
of county funds. Mr.. Carol also
discussed coming and coming re-
assessments.
The club gave their usual dona-
ton to the Red Cross. Members
added generously to the fund, one
member sent a check from far
away Florence, Italy.
The April meeting will be a
benefit luncheon for the clubs
nurses training fund. The fund,