davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
Natl Aircraft Show At
Phila. Sept. 3 A -5

Colonel Avery p. Kier, USMCi
commanding officers of the Marine
Corps Air Station, Quantico, Vir-
ginia, has beer named as project
officer for Marine Corps patricipa-
ton in the National Aircraft Show
scheduled for Philadelphia Sep
tember 8, 4, and 5, the Marine
Corps announced today.
More than 40 Marine aircraft,
including the most modern hell
copters, transports and jet fight
ers, will participate in the daily
30-minute Leatherneck portion of
the three-hour show at the Phila-
delphia International Airport. DEM
onstration of the latest Marine
Corps aviation techniques in the
modern concept of highly skilled
team is planned for
the show. A large static display of
significant equipment will be To-
Gated at the display center of the
Air Show.
This is Colonel Kier's second as
signment to the show, having serv-
ed as Marine Corps Project Officer
last year in Dayton, Ohio.
Other Marine officers who will
assist Colonel Kier in arrangement
details were also named. Lieuten-
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
co DUTCH WITH
CHICKEN CORN PIE

UKISSIN don't last, cookery do!"
HI That's an old Pennsylvania
Dutch saying. And dish to prove
the point is Chicken Corn Pie.
Now's good time to use golden
kernels fresh from the cob, but
canned corn is fine year round.
Tender chunks of chicken, left from
Sunday dinner or plunked from a
can, add flavor. And a luscious
sauce, smooth and "chicken-wonder.
full" comes ready-prepared In can
OF condensed cream of chicken soup.
Make pastry from your favorite
recipe, or speed up the Job with
prepared mix. Then the pie bakes
for an hour while you attend to
other tasks.
Spicy bread n butter pickles and
tiny white onions are "as Dutch
as chow chow and just as tasty
when served with chicken corn pie.
A tossed vegetable salad of lettuce,
carrot rounds, radish chips, and
tomato chunks adds its bit to the
dinner.
For dessert, how about homemade
Ice cream? Make it with fresh cher
rias or peaches, and pass chocolate
chip cookies to MUNICH with it.
When the family gets taste of this
sumptuous meal, they'll borrow an
other phrase from the Dutch and
declare it's wonderful good!"
Dutch Style Chicken Corn Pie
I small onion, chopped
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
l can az cups) condensed cream
of chicken soup
l cup diced cooked chicken
l cup cooked whole kernel corn
j package (9-ounces) pie crust mix
or enough pastry for a 2-crust pie
Cook onion in butter; blend with
soup, chicken and corn. Roll half
of pastry dough on Toured board
and line 9-inch pie pan; pour in
chicken filling. Roll remaining
pastry into circle; place on top of
filling; pinch edges together and
make several. Sits in top to allow
steam to escape. Bake in moderate
oven (375' F.) about 1 hour. 6.
servings. FMS
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

ant Colonel r. r. Reed, also of the
Quantico Marine Air Station, will
serve as operations officer, assist
ed by Major Rosco B1anchi of the
Second Marine Air Wing, Cherry
Point, N G. Logistics Officers are
Major R. D. Harris and Captain
L. ]. LaFord, both from Quantico.
Major Andrew B. Ferguson of
the Fourth Marine District Head
quarters, Philadelphia, will again
serve as Marine Public Information
officer, assisted by Captain G. d.
Hall of Quantico Major Ferguson
has acted in this capacity during
the last three shows.
Offices for the Marine Corps rep
resentatives have been established
at National Aircraft Show Head
quarters, 1431 Chestnut street, Phil
adelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
MiideIU Spreads Rapidly
In Hot, Humid Weather

This hot, humid weather is just
perfect for the mold spores that
cause mildew. They fuorish in
damp, warm, poorly lighted places
and grow on anything from which
they can get enough food especially
the clothing and household tex
tiles, cotton, linen, silk, and wool.
AS in all stain removal, it is
important to treat the spots as
soon as they are discovered, says
Miss Patricia Middleton, Extension
home management specialist at the
University of Delaware. If allow
ed to remain for a period of time,
the mold may eat into the fabric
and weaken or rot the material.
First brush off the surface
growth. Do this out-of-doors to
prevent scattering the spores in
the house. Then treat the stain in
a manner suitable to the material.
Dry-clean fabrics that cannot be
washed or sponged with water.
Fresh mildew stains on wash
able fabrics can be removed by
washing with soap and water, Miss
Middleton points out. Rinse we'll
and dry in the sun. If trace of
the stain remains, moisten the spot
with lemon juice and salt and
spread in the sun to bleach-rinse
thoroughly. 1t is necessary to use
care when treating colored fabrics
in this manner.
Another bleach that is safe to
use on washab.e material is sod
ium perborate. Make a solution of
1 tablespoon sodium perborate and
l pint of lukewarm water. Sponge
the mildew spot with this solu-
ton; let stand a minute or two;
rinse we'll. When using this bleach
on colored material, be sure to
test it first on an inconspicuous
part of the article. to be treated,
or on q sample of the cloth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

recently, re-
m e m b er to
n ave it re-
p d. Al
tn h you
can buy film
almost any
w h ere, you
might stock
up on the kind
you need so
you'll always
have enough
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
independence First
Desire Of Old Folks
AP Newsfeatures

ANN HARBOR, Mich.-A descrip-
tion of aged parents as modern
gypsies of today came at recent
seminar discussion on problems OF
oldsters.
Some 20 doctors, psychiatrists,
social workers and sociologists re-
viewed research on Principles,
Concepts and Questions in Aging
at the ninth conference on geron-
tology at the University of Michi-
gan.
Summing up the panels findings,
Clark Tibbitts, chairman of the
Committee of Aging of the u. S.
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare, said. Things never
were so promising as they are al
this moment"
A number of myths about older
folks were discussed. including the
idea that parents want to live with
their married children. Not so, the
panel said-most prefer to be on
their own.
The panelists deprecated esti-
mates of an enormous increase in
the proportion of persons 65 and
Older in the total population. They
said this will remain about constant
up to the year 1900, setting it at
no more than 10 per cent compared
to the present S.3 per cent and
against some predictions that it
might go up to 20 per cent.
Although men once worked IL
and IA hours day, modern man
puts in more years of work than
his counterpart of so years ago
because his longer life span means
added years on the job.
The income of the aged con-
tinues "a great problem The
elderly have constant worry over
how to buy needed food and cloth
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

the by the the beautiful And that's where you're
spending
This kitchen during height
the day when be
and be indoors right O on the beach.
Take advantage of the large enriched breads
and which purchased
of instant IN No bowls for mixing. seasoning
Meats-a variety of cold and already sliced
there cheese spreads and sliced cheese for
Meat spreadsham and be used
from the can a other spreads of the
Peanut
Jams jeies-these of the instant foods
tomatoes, cucumbers wash and sce-thats all
Lettuce and brighten
need careful washing
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
AVOID OvER-EXPOSURE

Beware of over-exposing your
pictures in bright sunlight. Also,
sunlight causes people to squint
at the camera, so try to keep the
sun away from the eyes. Have
subjects turn a little away from
direct sun.
A filter, when used with black
and white film, will bring out
clouds and sparkling water that
otherwise would be lost to the
picture because of the bright
sun. Flash equipment can help
you catch after dark closeup
shots at a night beach party or
a night boat ride.
Scenic photographs of your
trip can be improved if you use
a foreground object in the pic
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Take Your Camera
On Your Auto Trip
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Travel and picuretang go together Here tips
about cameras remember before you
To get the best travel photographs possible
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

era Is working property free
from dust and light leaks. If
it has given you any trouble
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

(Fashion a0riter, artist, and TV
personality, Kiss Chapman is q !
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears aOorking
NTH automobile stylists, design,
ers and engineers at ChrysIer
Corporation.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
LICENSE APPLICATION

/, Lloyd r. Baker, intend to
make application for a license to
sell Alcoholic Liquor and Malt
Beverage for consumption off the
premises, in a Package Store, To-
Gated at corner of Douglas and
North Bedford streets, Georgetown,
Del.
LLOYD r. BAKER
Corner of Douglas and
North Bedford Streets
Georgetown, Del. 7-22-3t
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
RECORD OF YOUR TRIP

When your trip is over, have
your travel films developed and
printed as soon as possible. Then
you can start organizing a vaca-
ton album.
Arrange the pictures in your
album so they tell the story of
your trip. Use your imagination
to bring order and continuity to
the story you want to tell. If you
are selective, and use only the
best pictures you have taken,
you'll get an album of travel
snapshots you'll be proud to
show others.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

ture to frame a distant scene.
The foreground object can be a
tree or clump of flowers, or
better yet, a member of your
family. When you have people
in your scenic photographs you
have q picture that is a personal
thing, not a duplication of a pic
ture postcard that you probably
could buy of the same thing.
For more interesting snap
shots of historical monuments
or statues, take a general view
of the structure and then take
a closeup of the inscription on
the main figure of the monu-
ment. Include members of your
family looking at the inscription
or main figure.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
STABBED BY BEEF

HARTFORD, Conn. (P) :
Cook Peter Pappas. Sc, told hospi-
tai authorities he was stabbed by
a side of beef. He dropped the
meat on table. 1t hit a knife,
which flipped UP and struck him,
inflicting painful wound.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05

with You.
Always use a camera field
case to protect your camera
from bumps, hard knocks, dust
and moisture.
Motorists should take care not
to leave camera in the hot sun.
Extreme heat can damage the
emulsion on your film.
Milford chronicle., 1955-08-05
YOUTHFUL ANSWER

HOUSTON, Texas = ~ = Dan
ny Dalton, 3. was taken to Father
Arthur Kale to be baptised.
What are you doing here, little
boy" he was asked.
Game to get the devils chased
out of me, was the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Folsom Of Alabama says that year Harry Truman
who'd be 721 could Ike who'd &c., Democratic
slogan: MY old man can lick your old man"
Britans Sir Thomson wants to breed strain Of
monkeys to do mans dull work Then man win have more
time for monkey business.
The White House closed for repairs The help awful
hard the floors Scurrying around trying to md out
whether to pack for Denver Gettysburg or Augusta.
year the budget isn't balanced This is known
the 'reak even" system BY the time you're even the
Governments broke.
Scientists that atomic radiation produce freak
generations Of humans Well there's advantage At least
future generation win be able to look back and call
normal
Ike dons bright sport shirt in Denver Republican candi
dates hope the sport shirt won't become habit What they'll
need soon is some coattafls to grab
Broadway refuse to investigators whether
they Communists What actor Is going to talk for $sa
day witness fees when he get $500 for delivering
body elses lines?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Red Leaders Again Call
For Koreo Unity Talks

Korean cities where the truce
teams are stationed. &
Chou Speaks In Peiping
Chou En-Lai, speaking II
IPeiping, likewise called for .
Far East conference on Korea
upheld the truce teams and said
THE United States !. espe.
lcially has an unacceptable re-
|sponsibility" to defend the truce
teams against South Korean at
tack.
Chou revived the standing
Red Chinese proposal that oil
foreign troops leave Korea.
Marshal kim, who customarily
refers to the South Korean gov
eminent as the "Rhee gang
|sters,' adopted an unusually
mild tone.
He proposed reducing armies
In both north and south TO the
minimum" and spending the
money and using the manpower
thus freed for peaceful con-
Istruction."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Nixon Will Luunch
Hollywood Bowl Fete

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10 R1.
vice President Richard M. Nixon,
In Southern California on vaca-
ton, steps back into the spotlight
tonight to launch Hollywood
Bowls FESTIVAL Of the Ameri-
cas-
He is the honorary president
OF the festival, a week long pro-
gram Of music Of North and
South America.
Yesterday the Vice President,
his mother, and his two children
went to Huntington State Beach
for an outing which included q
picnic lunch OF hot dogs. Last
night he gave an off-the-record
talk to Republican leaders In Los
Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
DORIS FLEEsON

BEIRUT. Lebanon. = OIL
rich Saudi Arabia Is passing
through . period Of internal
dificulties Of undetermined
gravity. The principal outward
sign Is AN excess Of Keno
phobia which is turned even
upon other Arab states. mo-
tably Lebanon.
Though extremely backward.
Saudi Arabia Is perhaps the
Arab state best known TO
Americans. This recognition
was achieved through q mas
siye personality. the late great
king. Ihn Saud.
Ibn Saud negotiated the
immensely valuable Aramco
oil concession with four Amer
lean companies. He allowed
the United States Air Force
to build q strategic base at
Thahran. During World War
II he went to Egypt for a menu
orahle visit with President
Roosevelt.
The conjunction Of this Arab
statesman and foresighted. en-
lightened Americans was an
extremely happy one. From
the start, Aramco shared its
profits $3.50 with Saudi
Arabia. o new deal which was
very unpopular at the time
with such other interests as
Anglo-Iranian. Mossadegh's
old sparring partner. Both the
Pentagon and State Depart
nnent were careful TO send
specially qualified men to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
DAVID LAWRENCE
The ADA Reviyes Met orthyism

wrote two separate letters to
Harry Dexter White praising
him for his service. When q
House committee attempted TO
get Mr.. Truman's testimony
on these points. he refused to
appear. Exactly what Attor-
ney General Brownell said In
his flrst speech on November s,
1858, was this:
Harry Dexter White was .
Russian spy. He slnuggled
secret documents to Russian
agents for transmission to
MOSCOW. Harry Dexter White
was known to be q Communist
spy by the very people who
appointed him to the most
sensitive and important posi-
ton he ever held In Govern
ment service"
Mr.. Rauh forgot that only
4 few weeks ago the Senate
Internal Security subcommit-
tee under the Craftsmanship
Of Senator Eastland. Demo-
crat, revealed from the diary
Of the then Secretary Of the
Treasury facts concerning the
influential part played BY
White In governmental affairs.
though the Treasury head hili-
self knew nothing at the time
about Whites ass0ciat tons.
Attorney General BrownelFs
statement Is based on FBI
files. Oficial statements sum-
marizing the case now are q
matter Of public record. It
certainly will not make q good
political issue for the Demo-
cratic Party. even II the ADA
would like to revive the con-
troversy.
The ADA chairman also
complains In his speech be-
cause the House Committee on
Un-American Activities has
been permitted by the Eisen-
hover administration to ex-
anime income tax returns in
what Mr.. Rauh describes Is
q drive to uncover secret
angels Of the Communist
Party One wonders why the
ADA spokesman Is solicitous
about the rights Of secret
angels" and whether the ADA
wants to proclaim q new doc
trine-that the Bill Of Rights
slpersedes or utilities those
clauses In the Constitution
which authorize Congress and
the Executive to provide for
the safety Of the Republic
against foreign infiltration and
possible treason.
Depreciation RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
Since ibn Soudrs Death. Westerners
Are Repressed in Oil-Rich Country

Saudi Arabia for government
service.
Today Saudi Arabia. once
bitterly poor. enjoys an annual
income Of $3.50 million In oil
royalties alone. Under Ibn
Saud q program OF road and
school building. health and
social services was begun. But
Ibn Saud Is dead nov and the
new hand at the helm-his
son, King Saud--is restrictive
and repressive. the familiar
attitudes Of men who 60 In
fear.
The Americans who brought
undreamed-of riches TO Saudi
Arabia are being harassed
with pin pricks. Inn Saud be-
longed to the Wahabi sect Of
Moslems, who are fanatical
puritans and prohihitionists.
but he promised that the
Americans could have in their
homes the amenities to which
they were accustomed.
Now all the Americans. in
Guiding the diplomats. are for
hidden to import liquor. Also
capricious censorship on read
ing matter exists. An Ameri-
can airman cannot bring even
a copy Of Stars and Stripes
into the country.
All Saudi Arabian students
studying abroad are being
brought home, not just from
England, the United States
and Germany, but from the
American University in Beirut,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
DORIS fLEEsoN
Saudi Arabia Turns Clock Back

where most Of the students are
from Arab states.
Half Christian Lebanon Is
the bridge into the Arab world
because 1t Is westernized. Now
Saudi Arabia has put eco
nomic pressures on Lebanon
which the local press describe
as q cold war.
Occasionally glimpsed on the
streets Of Beirut Is another
symbol Of the altered climate
In Saudi Arabia. This is the ell
DERBY. bearded Englishman, II.
st. John B. Philby. former
civil servant In India who cast
his lot 40 years ago with I'm
Saud when the vast desert and
small revenues from the pill
grimage to Mecca were the
Saudi Arabia portion. He be-
came q Moslem and Ibn Saud's
trusted friend and adviser
through the years Of war, oil
and change.
He was banished last spring
by King Saud and lives In the
hills above Beirut. Because he.
has q family and property still
In Arabia he does not give
interviews but this much is
known:
Philby was criticizing the
new regime not for what would
be considered its failures In
Western eyes but for being
faithless to its own standards.
by this time he Is probably
Indifferent to the fact that
they are not good Westerners:
what he complained about was
that they were not good Saudi
Arabians. This was appar-
emily felt to be too dangerous
II, he tolerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Russions VIII Pull OFT Masks Once They
Have Supposed the West in Weapons

Whether the spirit of Ge-
neva.. which has gripped the
free european peoples more
than Americans, is as phcny
as q 81 bin or really means
something win be clearer this
fall after the Big Four foreign,
ministers conference.
Western Europe, which Is
enjoying unprecedented pros
perity. is thrilled to have got
ten rid Of the specter Of war
and willing to make the widest
possible political. concessions
to Moscow and Peiping.
Most Of the allied govern
ments are prepared to swap
the independence of the re-
naming small free countries
In the Far East for extensive
economic, industrial and acul-
turai' exchanges with the
uSSR and Communist China.
The French National Assem-
biy's armed services commit
tee voted recently to reduce
compulsory military service de-
spite requests from the NATO
supreme command for an in
crease in service time.
Our European allies do not
want to wait and find out
whether the spirit Of Geneva
Is as phony as the spirit on
Locarno" was in the days be-
fore the last war. They want
to proceed with disarmament by
example. The announcement
from Moscow that the Red
forces viii be cut by $4,000
seems to have electrified our
European allies. The fact is
that even II the announcement
Is truthful, the USSR win still
have q force UNNECESSARILY
larger than the combined
Western forces.
Even In Washington, the
administrations pledge to roll
back the Soviets from the cap
tive states is being given up as
q hopeless proposition no
longer in keeping with the new
spirit Of Geneva. " The mill
lions Of photographs of Presi-
dent Eisenhower and the So
Wet chiefs smiling cordially at
each other at Geneva which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

Just about the time that
almost everybody has been IN
q mood 10 lay aside Me-
Carthyisms Is . political Is
sue, the Americans for Demo-.
cratic Action--an organiza-
ton Of left wing radicals who
have an influential part In
managing the Democratic
Party and picking its presi-
dental candidates has
brought the issue back to life.
Joseph 4. Rarh. jr. ma
tionai chairman Of the ADA,
In q public address. claims
credit for his organization in
initiating the fight against
Senator Mccarthy. both the
man and hts ISM" and is ex-
ultant because. as he puts it,
the Wisconsin Senator Is now
"Washington's forgotten mar"
What the ADA chief says.
however, Ia the rest Of his
speech indicates that he would
be happy II the whole anti
Communist quest ID Washing
ton and the intensive search
for security risks and dislOyal
employees. in the Government
would also be forgotten. This
Is what most people who have
been concerned about the anti
Communist crusade, and not
necessarily with any OF the
personalities III Congress. have
feared would happen this year.
There Is ample evidence that
the Democratic Party IN Con-
gress is very ANXIOUS TO soft
pedal any further revelations
concerning the Democratic Ad-
ministrations lest they furnish
to the Republicans political
ammunition for the stump.
There Is. as Mr.. Rauh says.
q difference between the at
mosphere Of 1853 and 1855.
which are the two years con-
trasted By him. There Is even
q difference between 1855 and
1854. when the Democratic
Party got control Of Congress.
The difference. so far as the
executive branch Of the Gov
ernment Is concerned. is that
the Eisenhower administration
is quietly getting rid of many
persons who were employed by
the previous administrations
and who have been found to
be security risks" There has
been no publicity as to indi-
viduals except In rare cases.
but one Of them operated for