davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16

league Amendment.
The Congress shall
have power to provide
that there shall be in
the Congress and among
the electors of President
and Vice President
members elected by the
people Of the District
constituting the seat of
the Government =.
in such numbers and
with such powers as the
Congress shall deter
mine, but such repre-
sentation and powers
shall be no greater
than those of a State.
All legislation hereun-
der shall be subject to
amendment and repeal.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Case Amendment.
The Congress shall
have power to provide.
by law. that there shall
be in the House of Rep
resentGtiDes and among
the electors of Presi-
dent and Vice President
members elected by the
people of the District
constituting the seat of
the Government
in such numbers and
with such powers as
the Congress. by law,
shall determine. All
legislation enacted pur-
suant to this article
shall be subject to
amendment and repeal.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Pen-nGn1es may be used If letters carry
aUriters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation
Evening star., 1954-04-25
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

AAS1P VAACAloCAVCo w VA1O ooOSC.
SPINACH SOUFFLE
(Soutfle Epindrd)
One cup packed, chopped
fresh spinach, uncooked, "a
cup of butter or margarine, "a
cup enriched flour, cup
milk, 70 cup shredded sharp
cheese, 3 beaten egg yolks, Y
teaspoon salt, l/16 teaspoon
pepper, 3 egg whites, Stiffly
beaten, "a teaspoon salt.
Prepare spinach; wash and
drain thoroughly. One-half
cup chopped frozen spinach,
thawed but uncooked, may
also be used. Melt butter in
top Of double boiler; blend in
-four. Add milk and cook over
hot water, stirring constantly
until thick. Stir in shredded
cheese; remove from heat.
Blend in beaten yolks to
which a little of the hot mix
ture has been added. Fold in
salt, pepper and the drained
spinach. Place over hot water.
Beat whites with " teaspoon
salt until stiff but not dry.
Fold in the hot spinach mix
ture gently but thoroughly.
Pour into ungreased 11a-
quart casserole. Place cas-
Serole in pan in which hot
water is level with top souf-
fle mixture. With spatula or
knife, mark a circle around
top of Souffle about l inch in
from edge and u inch Deep !
Bake at 375 degrees IS to 40
minutes, or until firm to the
touch. Serve Immediately, or if
it must wait a few minutes,
leave in oven with heat
turned off. Serves 4 to 6.
CHOCOLATE DESSERT
SOUFFLE
(Sou61e ChOcolGt)
One-fourth cup butter or
Evening star., 1954-04-25

margarine, "a cup enriched
flour, cup milk, l square Il
ounce melted chocolate,
teaspoon vanilla, 3 egg yolks,
3 egg whites, and 6 table
spoons sugar.
Melt butter in top of double
boiler. Blend in -four, add
milk and cook over hot water,
stirring until thick. Remove
from heat. Blend in melted
chocolate, vanilla and beaten
yolkS, to which a little of the
hot mixture has been added.
Keep over hot water. Beat
whites until soft mounds are
formed when beater is raised.
Add 6 tablespoons sugar grad
ually, beating until stiff peaks
are formed when beater is
raised. Fold in the hot choco-
late mixture gently but thor
oughly. Pour into ungreased
1l2-quart casserole. Sprinkle
with 2 tablespoons sugar.
Place casserole in pan in
which hot water Is level with
top of souffle mixture. Bake
at 375 degrees IS to 40 min
utes, or until firm to the
touch. Serve Immediately, or
if it must wait, let stand in
a pan of hot water until ready
to serve. May be left in oven
with heat turned of. Serve
warm with foamy sauce.
Serves 4 to 6.
FOAMY SAUCE
Beat 2 egg whites with "a
teaspoon cream of tartar
until stiff but not dry. Com
bine 2 egg yolkS, slightly
beaten, and 1s teaspoon salt.
Gradually add 25 cup sifted
confectionerS' sugar, beating
we'll. Blend in / teaspoon va
nilla. Fold in the beaten egg
whites gently but thoroughly.
Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
How to Make a SouffIe

BEAUTIFUL, fluffy souffles
ID are easy to make if you
prepare them as the French
do. Here are two simple, au-
thentic French recipes for
delicious spinach and choc-
olate souffles.
Long ago, superstition
placed the souff1e on a ped
eStal to scare amateur cooks
and therefore give prestige
to professional chefs. But the
truth is that Souffles can be
made successfully by any one.
The ingredients are simple,
and so is the method. You
must follow the recipe, how
ever, for there is a reason be-
hind each direction.
1t isn't necessary to rush
a Souffle straight from the
oven to table. If your guests
are late, you can keep the
casserole waiting safely if
you let it stand in the pan
OF water in which it is baked.
Leave it in the oven with the
heat turned off, and the door
ajar, or on top Of the range,
away from drafts. The souff1e
will remain fluffy and deli
cious for at least a half hour.
The spinach souffle is
richly favored with nippy
cheese and f1ecked with
bright green bits of fresh or
frozen spinach. Top it with
a sauce, If you like, such as
cheese, mushroom, tomato
or creamed vegetables.
The chocolate souffle makes
a dramatic climax to q
hearty meal or as a party
dessert. Bake it while the
main course is being served,
then bring it to the table to
show of its heavenly appear
ance. Spoon it onto dessert
plates and let your guests
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

be found some day; but when. No
one knows. The second answer is
that the constantly increasing de-
mand for natural gas by the Caro-
linas, Georgia, Alabama, and other
states lessons FlOrida's chance for
supply by pipelines.
The situation has become worse
since the big pipelines have been
extended to the industrial East
These new pipelines mean more
gas used at higher prices. This
discourages the building Of big pipe
lines into and through Florida to
take natural gas into the state from
states bordering Florida on the
north.
Florida May Have An Industrial
Boom
Through work being done nv
Willard L. Morrison. a famous
engineer Of Lake Forest. illinois,
supplemented by the work of the
Florida Research Group. at Babson
Park, Florida, / believe Florida will
get a great supply Of natural gas
from Venezuela. This gas will be
compressed at Venezueln-on the
basis Of 500 cubic feet Of gas being
made from one cubic foot Of LIQUID
gas
Gas VIII Be Shipped BY Water
This hquefed gas will be shipped
in barges. They will be towed sing
~ or in pairs from Venezuela to
Tampa. The barges will be used
for storage Of the gas while it is
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

being vapOrized. Remember, one
cubic foot of gas will make 900
cubic feet Of natural gas. Florida
may well have the cheapest natural
gas of any state
Already Mr. Morrison is making
contracts for sale of this liquefied
gas to the Stock Yards Of Chicago,
after being towed from New Orleans
up the Mississippi River. Yet,
Florida is 1000 miles nearer Vene-
zuela than is Chicago. Yes. Florida
Is headed for a great industrial
development.
The Value OF Refrigeration
When the condensed liquid turns
into gas, tremendous amount Of
cold is produced. Mr.. Morrison has
selected the Chicago Yards as his
first customer instead Of many other
nearer cities because of the Stock
Yards demand for refrigeration.
But, certainly, Florida needs re-
frigeration as well as natural gas!
It is needed not only to freeze citrus
juices and to preserve other pro-
ducts, but to "cool the entire state
in summer" If natural gas is dis
in Florida or piped in, such
gas will give the needed heat, but
not the needed refrigeration. Lique-
fed gas, however. will provide both
warmth In winter and cOOlness in
summer, together with the terrific
heat needed for industry through
out the year. For further details
anv Florida Gas Company.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
4IN THE AIR FORCE7
BY Elalno Townsond Dicksrson

arguing the issue with HAYES
was no longer a bride this time and
lad my cards on the table, but the
deck was surely stacked against
me. Hayes had two children rs
argue the point this time and I
was foiled again.
knew this school at Wichita
was ahead OF Hayes and / envision-
ed myself tending TO that MUTT.
but No, Lynee would do it. Ivnee
IS q second grader now and she Is
old enough to attend to her little
pet"
Well, the old boy has been in
Wichita two weeks now and how
that SambO senses when Lynee has
gone to school for the day I'll new
er know, but that is when he
chooses to spoil my day, IL you
know what I mean. On my hands
and knees scrubbing last week. I
wondered how Hayes could have
such a WOnderness for such nuis-
ances, but ] know why. Those drat-
ted dogs behave when their mas
ters are around and then thew
can't understand why you could
dislike such well behaved little
puppy.
Hayes smiles at Sambo when he
hides his little milk bones IN the
corners Of our living room. when
he falls asleep In the ehildren's
doll cradle, when Lynnee puts him
on her bed to go to sleep with him.
lie NEVER is here when Sambo is
so despicably ornery. Hayes was
due home around six last Friday
and around five that afternoon
Sambo was lost. In desperation, I
posted Dawnie as a sentry at the
house, in case, for some odd reas-
on he, Sambo, should return.
Lynne took of on her bike. tears
streaming down her little face and
lpwent in the other direction on
Hayes English bike calling ''FIere.
SambO, nice little SambO. come
home, Sambo." And / could see the
venetian blind Stats opening and
my neighbOrs faces looking uuizf-
cally at me and could imagine their
thoughts.
When Hayes arrived home Sambo
lay peacefully on the front door
step. Hayes Just cannot fathom
how could be so stole toward such
loveable, little, bright pupply like
our Delaware Sambo. (and say
ours because he's more My dog be-
cause have more to do with him
or for him than the others in my
family.
May he live for many years to
come! $50 ] won't have to go
through the training period with
anOther).
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
BABSON DISCUSSES FLORIDE'S FUTURF

BabsOn Park, Mass, October IA.
Almost everyone-including boost
ers for California, Arizona, and
New Mexico-will agree that the
Florida winter climate cannot be
beat. Up to the present time, how
ever, readers have heard no praise
Of FlOridas industrial possibilities.
Reasons Why Florida Lacks
Industries
Any state which lacks industries
usually lacks available jobs. This
means that before moving to Flori-
da you had better arrange to have
a check from a pension fund or
from invested funds sent to you
from the North each month. Don't
90 To Florida now without either
money or a promised job. This may
apply also to other states; but /
know Florida, having spent thirty
winters there.
The main reason Florida has
lacked jobs is because it has lacked
heavy industries. The main reason
1t has not held its own industriallv
is because Of its lack Of natural gas
absolutely essential for industries
which require a large amount OF
heat Only four of our forty-eieht
states are operating with this
handicap
Why Florida Lacks Natural Gas
The first answer to this question
is because natural gas has not
been found as yet in Florida It will
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
-
WHY A COP CONGRESS-

PRESIDENT Eisenhower is making a per-
SOnal night for Republican maiorities in the
senate and House. He is on legitimate and
practical ground
Samuel Lubell, in his survey of voter
OPINION, SO far finds many voters who seem
70 Uilnk they are better off if neither party
obtains a dominant political position. Thev
house." P'iV
This may be a natural reaction to the
long era OF one-party control of the Govern
inenC which preceded Mr.. EisenhOwer's cleo
tlon. 1t also is evidence of misgivings about
Ine CUP, as party, despite faith in the
But, asa practical political policy, it
doesn't hold up.
IS g trulsTl, supported by historic pre-
ceoent, that when control of the executive
ana legislative branches is divided there in
mas called time of "stagnatiOn and mac
ton, OF half measures or no measure at am .
Perhaps it need not be so. But it works
CnaC way. The ambitions of partisanship
make it that way
Now It IS perfectly true as the President
acknowledges, that some Democrats In tba
past Congress voted for some of the Admin
lstratlons program And that some RepubIi-
cans fought their Presidents proposals.
'ASA SlsllSL party presents united front
on on any issue, it is the result of compromise.
lihis is equally true of the Democrats and
the Republicans.
But there is such a thing as party disci-
pine. And party responsibility.
resident Eisenhower and his congress
slonal leaders invoked both factors with
eminent success in this years session of
Congress. But if the Democrats had com
plete control of both houses, he would he
unable to invoke either.
If the Democrats win maiorities in Con-
gress next month, they viii have one chief
objective n to help the Administration to
4allure. The ambition to regain the White
House will be paramount.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
3518 Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
October IL, 1854

I0peka, Kansas
October IL, 1854
Dear Friends:
You know we have people at
home that think Hayes married a
lunatic. Now they have a right to
their opinion. OF course. i don't
agree with them, but because / OBJ
iect to raising dogs along with our
daughters some think / have a
screw loose.
When we lived IN Milford before
Hayes was called into the service
in 1851, we had numerous CANNES
to join our happy family. Our first
dog was a German police puppy.
Being a dutiful bride and wanting
every thing my husband wanted, /
cuddled 'Tuffy' fOndly when HAYES
was around When he was away
at work, we'll, that's another story.
We finally had to put Tuffy on AL
win Mills farm in Greenwood, be-
cause he became a little out Of
hand This dog tried to over run
our human race and ne had to be
sent to Dog Heaven finally, before
he took one Of us up there with
him.
Then there was Spike" a Bos-
ton Bull. He was cute, but was in
bred, and soon we lost him. but
not before we had spent much at
the veterinarians "IolIy" was a
Chesapeake Bay retriever. He was
killed by a mOtOrist. Never giving
up, ole Hayes next bought DaIma-
clans. Since his spouse was such
lover Of dogs, why not bring
home two? So in my home walked
two spotted dogs, daisy" and
Duffy" After having lost one dog
under the wheels Of an automobile.
Hayes, determined to raise these
two puppies, built a pen for them
at the back Of our home on School
Place. An eye sore it was, and
must have been to our nice neigh
bors, the Nelson Halls, even though
they refrained from mentioning it
as such. And what happened to
these dogs? Duffy was run over
by car any way.
Some how / talked Hayes into
leaving Daisy" with his parents
when we went to Tampa, Florida,
his first assignment in the service.
Daisy" to this day is a fine dog
and l think the reason / think so
is can admire her from AFFAIR.
AS you know, a week before we
left California this summer Hayes
got in on a bargain sale and he
and the children proudly walked in
my front door at Mather Field, Cal
ifOrnia, with seven-week-Old
Boston Bull, whom Dawnie named
"Sambo. Needless to say l lacked
enthusiasm for this dog. too. After
the other hounds, / was weak from
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Services AT Indian
Mission Church

The Indian Mission Church
Home Coming Services we're held
Sunday, October 10th, with services
running throughout the day. Rev.
William T. Archer, pastor of Har-
beson Methodist Church, who serves
as pastor for Indian Mission. was
in charge. Donald Dukes, of near
Laurel, a well known layman IN
the Dover District, was the guest
speaker for the service beginning
at 1l:O0 a. m. AT 2:S0 p. M, Rev.
7. G. Jones, retired Methodist min
lister, Of Tilghman's Island. Mary
land, was the speaker and at 1880
p. m, the pastor, Rev Mr.. Archer,
spoke.
The CheswOld Vested Choir pre-
sented a program of music at the
afternoon service. Other guest vo-
calists were Mrs. Olga Davidson
and Roland Bunting, Of Harbeson
who sang a duet; Mrs Amelia
George, Of Earbeson, a solo and
another duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Jefferson, Of Harbeson.
A dinner was served on the
church grounds at noon. Decora-
tons in the church we're dedicated
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
COncert Of Naflnns


1t begins to look as though there
might be a European Defense Com
munity after all, although it will
have to have another name on ac-
count of French objections. The
new grand alliance Qf it really does
Jell) will result from an invitation
of the five signatories to the Brus-
sells pact to Germany and Italy to
join the club. It is to operate un-
der the Brussels treaty, with re-
visions that will make it palatable
to Germany and still so the French
fears of attack by it's traditional
foe. Thus it might be referred to
at this point as Operation Brussels
Sprout.
In effect, Secretary Of State John
Foster Dulles told the nine power
meeting in London that unless a
workable plan for European unity
came out Of the conference, the
American people would be ready
to bring their forces home and
forget the whole thing but if a
United Europe could be established
under the Brussels treaty and NATO
he would ask President Eisenhower
to renew our edo pledge or some
thing very similar.
Under this pledge the U. S. was
committed to maintain in Europe.
including Germany, such units of
its armed forces as may be neces-
sary and appropriate for the
joint defense of the North Atlantic
area while a threat to that area
exists ="
While most Of the conferees were
cheered by this promise, France
continued to sulk until Britain's
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden
arose and shattered previous Bri-
tish policy by announcing that his
country would maintain four divi-
siOns with tactical air force on
european soil .. unless, of course
this became too expensive or the
troops were called away for a Job
somewhere else. This promise too is
pTedicated on the success Of the
conference.
From there, the meeting went
into high gear. Frances obstruc-
zionist Premier Mendes-France COM
plimented both speakers and de-
clared that "Britain's guarantee
will rejoice the heart of France.
Germany's Dr. Adenauer regarded
these pledges as the turning point"
Of the meeting. and it now appears
that Germany will be allowed
honorable membership in the society
and to raise an army of 5000 men.
Experience has now taught US
that European unity is an ambi-
tiOus hope. In spite of the London
encouragement this will still be
true. But it is by no means inn
possible And once genuine cooper
alton is established, and suspicious,
jealOusies and animOsities forgotten
it should be an easier step to the
formation of a United States of
Europe. And that would be a far
better thing for the free world than
the United Nations can ever be.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

to deceased members Of the church.
Members of Indian Mission
Church are descendants of the
Nanticoke Indians. Prior TO 1880
they worshipped at Harmony
Church, but withdrew from that
church IN 1881 and built what
was known at Johnson's Chapel,
located about 4 miles from Harbe-
son. The land was donated by
Jesse r. Joseph, being a one-acre
plot. The chapel was incorporated
in May Of 1915.
A new church was built Ia 1921
and the old chapel was moved to
q farm about one-half a mile from
the church and put to use as
farm building.
The cemetery surrounding the
church is used as a burial place
for members Of the families 81
descendants Of the Nanticoke In-
dians- The Oldest date recorded on
a tombstone there IS that on the
grave Of Ann W. Johnson. who
died October z 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News IniomuiiOn Supplied BY The Bureau Of Markets
slalo 8oard Of AgEsulurs, Dover. DsaNa-a

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscella-
neOus commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
VEAL CALVES
Choice: $24.OO to $3.50, mostly
$26.50 per cwt.
Medium to Good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
Rough and Common: $500 to
$500, mostly $11OO per cwt.
Monkeys: $4.O0 to $11.00, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $23.OO, mostly
$23.00 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $1,000, most
ly $1,000 per cwt.
COWS
Medium to Good $1,000 to $14.75,
mostly $11.O0 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $3.50. mostly
$500 per cwt.
Gamers and Cutters: $425 to
S7y75, mostly 1915 per cwt.
STEERS
Light: $10.25 to $1,000, mostly
$3.50 per cwt
FEEDER HELPERS
Dairy Type: $3.50 to 1915. most
ly $8.75 per cwt.
Beef Type: S11.5O to $15.75,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
BULLS
over 1900 pounds
Medium to Good: $1,000 to SLABS,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds
Medium to Good: $500 to $14.OO,
mostly $11.00 per cwt.
HOGS
12O to ITO pounds: S19.75 to
$1,000, mostly $21.O0 per cwt.
40 to 240 pounds: S2O.25 to
$21.00, mostly $2O.75 per cwt.
240 to $50 pounds: $3.50 to
$4,000, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SOWS
200 to 300 pounds: S14.5O to
$1,000, mostly $16.75 per cwt.
300 to 400 pOunds: $500 to
$500, mostly S1700 per cwt.
Over 400 pounds: S14.50 to $3.50,
mostly $16.25 per cwt.
BOARS
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

(gOOd quality
Under $50 pounds: S11OO to
$13.75, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Over $50 pounds: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per ewt.
SHOATS
Medium to Good: $1,000 to $500,
mostly S14.50 per ewt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to u weeks ODD
Choice $1,000 to S14.00. mostly
$l1.O0 per cWt
Medium to Good: $500 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work Type: $8S.O0 to S71OO,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Butcher Type: $500 to $500,
mostly $26.0O per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds
Fowl: Csc to soc, mostly SOC.
Light Breeds
COckerels: 30c to 45c, mostly S5c.
Bantam Chickens: 10c to zoe.
mostly 15c.
DUCKS
Muscovy Ducks: SOC to soc.
mostly 75c.
RABBITS
Large Breeds: soc to S125, most
ly $1.05.
Small Breeds: SOC to CSC. most
ly SOC.
Young Rabbits: 15c to 4Oc, most
ly Csc.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed. Csc to SOC per
dozen.
Pullet: 26c to SAC per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Lima Beans: 6Oc to s1.2O per M
bushel.
Lard: $500 to ss.25 per sem
can.
Cabbage: 40c to zoe per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes: 40c to $1.05 per
9s bushel.
Turnips: 25c to s1.Oo per * bu-
shell
Peppers: 15c to s5c per x bu-
shell.
Tomatoes Csc to s1.OO per *
bushel.
Apples soc to 55c per s busheI.
Pumpkins: SC to 25c per each.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
WE CAN'T BUY PROSPFRITY

IN an editorial on the federal budget
question, the Wall Street Journal observes
that government can't buy prosperity, and
ADDS; All the Government can buy with its
manufactured credit money is an imitation
ary spree like the one we Just recovered
from"
We should be frequently reminded of that
fact. During the infationary spiral. the Creat
majority of US confused symptoms with
causes. We blamed business, labor, and ev-
erything but the principal cause of initiation
which is reckless spending and ever-in-
creasing deficits with no real attempt to
effect a cure.
If imitation comes again, it will come
from the same cause.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

procedures Senator Mccarthy may
follow. But there should not be.
and so far as this Administration
is concerned, there is no disagree
ment on the objective Of destroying
the Communist conspiracy in the
United States, and we are for
that"
1t will be remembered however,
that but for White House inter-
ference in the differences between
Army Secretary Stevens and Sena-
tor McCaFthy-after they had been
patched up-the work of the Nc
Carthy committee would not have
been seriously disrupted.
Another statesman who little be
interested in Mr.. Halls finding is
Senator Watkins, who, according to
the little black book" of TV com
mentatOr Richard Hardness, had at
this writing received 1900 letters
on the subject, and which supported
Mccarthy seven to one.
Who, do you suppose, did OK the
promotion and honorable discharge
Of Major Peress?