davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the Dee. %, 1915 IssuI
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes
of Cedar Neck, are OverjOyed
this Christmas by having their
two sons who are in the SER
vice. at home with them, name
" Seaman 1/c James Hayes,
and Pfc Jack Hayes Their third
son. Gilbert Hayes is also at
home.
Sergeant Lorraine wilkins
arrived i'm New York City on
Christmas Eve and is expect
ing to be home for New Years.
He is now at Fort Monmouth.
N. j., aftcr being in the ETO
the Better part Of three years.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ID. wilkins.
Edmund Hoffman Of Ocean
View will be one Of the 81
nationally famous judges at
the nations oldest and largest
poultry show. the 9Sth annual
Boston Show, at Boston Gar
den. January 1920. Hoffman
former extension poultry
man in Delaware. is recognized
as an authority on meat-type
chickens, a class he will judge.
eoa
James Carey has purchased
a piece Of land from his father,
Asher Carey, near ROxana,
where ne expects to erect a
building for crushing corn and
other things. Mr. Carey was
ir the same business at a
different location before he
went In the Army.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

For the first IL months of
this year there wer 56 persons
killed in highway accidents IN
Delaware, outside Of Whining
ton. an increase of six over
TIE corresponding period OF
1914.
Many members Of Evergreen
Forest No. 49 Tall Cedars Of
Lebanon, of Kent and Sussex
County were shocked last week
when the announcement was
made in Philadelphia Of the
passing Of Past Supreme Tall
Cedar, r. Arthur BittOng, Of
that city after an illness Of
nearly eight months.
eoo
Lieutenant Richard Conn
and Mrs. Com Of Southern
Pines. North Carolina. are
spending tho holidays 'with
Mrs. COnn's PARENTS Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Hastings Of Del
mar.
Sergeant Robert Fields has
received his discharge and is
now at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Fields.
Sergeant William Fields arr
rived home Sunday night from
overseas duty and is srending
some time with his wife and
son. Billy. also his parents.
Taylor Warren, who Isl at
tending school at Rochester.
N. ". spent the holidays with
his mother. Mrs. Bessie Warren
Of Magnolia.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30
pUAL CoC0s

sIELBoURNE H9 The Co
COS Islands group ID the Indian
Ocean has been made a part of
Australian territory with Austria
liza taking over the cabJe station
which assists shipping Operations
in that part Of Che wcrld.
There is another Cocos Island
not far from the Pacific gateway
Of the Panama Canal This Cocos
Island belongs to Costa Rica.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wingate Of
Seaford spent Sunday with the
John Hastings family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheatley
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheat
ley of Middletown called on rela-
tives here on Monday.
Preaching service at Trinity
on Sunday, January /. at 10 a. m.
Sunday School at II a. m.
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL!
The United States has 73 per
cent Of the worlds registered pass
enger automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

From Top to Bottom:
Lilliputian Lights-Strino of 20 mid
get bulbs, clear or eoIored, with &C.
transformer. 7.o5
Spare bulbs, each, Csc
Star Liehts-Strine of 5 lights with
stors Of Plastic Styron thot fit over
bulbs. Stors of assorted coIors ore
sprinkIed with "stor dust" and ore
4H inches in diameter. Flasher unit
makes lights blink on and off. Com
pIete, 7.95
Box Of 10 spore bulbs, LOO
tSe the stor lights on the Lodges
throughout the LIST Floor, Moin Building
Clear Glass Star Lights mot shown)
-SmolIer stor light bulbs of clear
eioss. Set Of 8 with flight cord. $50
Sparkle Lights-Strino Of 20 lights
that blink on and off, at different in
tevoIs from each other. In clear or
colored bulbs, with AC transformer.
7.o5
Box Of s spore bulbs, 100
tSee the SporkIe Lights on the ire in the foyer
OF the 7th Floor Teo Room ond on Christmas
decorations throughout the storeJ
Flasher Bulbs mot shown) -Similor
to Sporkle Lights, but string Of 20
bulbs fosh on and off. 2.98
Box Of 10 spore bulbs, LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

See them Christmas Tree Light Shop the End Floor Of the
North Building Touches Of Christmas magic with gstenne rays
of Starlight to delight the Enjoy the thrill and excitement Of
charming Christmas light collection designed by Lbrzz
one OF Americas foremost creators of lighting effects Just
CINE h hot twinkle, hts hot flicker hts sparkle to
make tree weot montepeces and table decorations truly
Humorous and lovely this Christmas And Them too excney dis
played in Christmas decorations throughout the
Floor NothBu
eond I'm Floor Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Swedish Luna Candles-Strino Of Is
white candles, topped with flame
shaped bulbs. Amazingly realistic. 0.95
Flicker unit, to make candle lights
flicker" like real candles. LAG
Spore Bulbs. for 100
Fabric Rose kishts-A string Of 20
small bulbs set in the center of fobric
roses, z inches in diameter. Roses
come in pink, red or white. A charming
set that con be used all year round.
Comes complete with AC transformer,
1895
Spare bulbs, each, 2Sc
tSee the Fobric Rose Lights on the tree in
the Teo Room, 7th Floor, Main BuiIdino.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

FRIDAY
Sdpory Tuna Loaf Potato Chips
YellotD Squash Buttered Beets
Chocoldte-Nut Pudding
Savory Tuna Loaf
cans q ounces) tuna, tablespoons minced onion
drained and faxed 2 eggs, slightly beaten
Ia cups packaged poultry ! condensed cream Of
=, stufhng mushroom soup
"a cup minced celery
Combine all ingredients Pack into 9x5x3-nch loaf pan
first lined bottom with waxed paper Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. As to so minutes until firm
Remove from let stand minutes PAM onto
heated platter Serve with tomato desired Makes
four to six servings
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage German Potato Salad
Green Beans Ddte-Celery Salad
Watermelon
Date Celery Salad
! package apple Favored " tablespoons lemen Juice
gelatin ! cup diced celery
"a teaspoon salt " cup chopped dates
! cup hot water "a cup chopped nuts
] cup cold water
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot water Add cold water
and lemon juice Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in
celery dates Spoon into individual molds Chill
until firm Unmod crisp Serve with mayonnase
If desired. Serves fve-six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
individuals Ought to Arise!

Gently held that % cats are too
many and ordered an apart
ment dweller under fire from
his landlord Il imagine on
sanitary grounds) to get rid
NOT too many, sanitarily
of some.
I don't say that % cats are
speaking. but only ask how
can any judge decide how
many are too many? For that
matter. I know people who
would say that ONE cat Is too
many.
When judges try to decide
matters like whether q Van
Dyke beard is cause for firing
and how many cats constitute
too many, I think the judi
ciary Is verging on the arbi-
trary.
Another item: a good look
ing young woman was arrested
in a New Jersey resort COM
munity recently for wearing a
too-scanty Bikini bathing
suit. Just exactly, I'd like to
know, when is q Bikini too
scanty and have any stand
ards Of comparison been
worked out?
To make such delicate deci-
sions one would have to be
learned, confident and as wise
as Solomon. But to me the
obvious solution to the prob
lens Of boards, cats and bath
ing suits is to put each one to
the public veal tests.
viii a Van Dyck beard on
John Jones face injure any
body else? Are % cats in the
apartment of Sergei Smith
a public hazard? Are William
Whites sport shirt, Peter Per-
kin's lack Of necktie and Betty
Browns Bikini offensive to the
majority Of people?
When the verdict's in, then
let the Judge pronounce 1t.
(From AP Newsfeaturet)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

Sunday dinner mode eosier with soup mix
SUNDAY
Baked Rice With Vegetables and Beef
Tossed Green Salad ReAshes
Peach Shortcdke Iced Tea
Rice With Vegetables Beef
! cup rice, uncooked package conference.-the
! small onion chopped noodle soup mix
! large green pepper, diced q teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or 2 cups boiling water
margarine IL pimientos, diced
Cook according directions package saute green
and onion in tablespoons butter until tender Add
beef and continue cooking until Drowned stirring
sional Stir mix and salt into the boiling water
pmento Pour INTO l2-quart creased casserole Sprinkle
with bread crumbs and dot with remaining tablespoon butter
Bake in moderate 1850 degrees Fo for 20 minutes Makes
six servings.
Broled Ham Sweet Potato Slices
,,l Broccoli Sliced Tomatoes
Mertngue Bars iced Coffee
IA cups prunes 2 egg whites
u cup shortening (part u teaspoon salt
butter or margarine) V teaspoon baking powder
III cups sfted al-purpose u cup chopped walnuts
Rinse prunes with and 10 minutes Drain
cool chop Blend shortening - cup sugar and IA cups
moderately degrees F. 20 minutes
Beat whites until stiff and gradually remaining
powder Add vanilla prunes and wanus and mix in gently
Spread baked layer Bake 40 minutes longer Cut into
bars while still warm. Makes "a.
TUESDAY
Suloin Steak French Fried Potatoes
Peas Cantaloupe Grape, Orange Salad
Fluffy Fruit Dressing
Coffee Ice Cream
Fluffy Fruit Dressing
Y cup fresh orange juice eggs. separated
tablespoon lemon juice 70
Heat orange juice over low heat Beat lemon juice salt
and yolks together the double boiler Gradually
juice Cook over hot water until hickened stirring constantly
Beat whites until they stand in soft peaks Gradually
Garnsh with grated orange rind Stir wen before serving
Makes 21 cups viii keep refrigerator couple Of days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
PORT 70 THE HOMEMAKER
Plentiful Supply
Of Late Peaches

here's an idea you might like
to try. It's for the outdoor cook
and one my brother sprung on
me during my vacation. He
used a 5-pound rolled sirloin
roast. The day before marinate
the meat in 2 cups Of cooking
oil to which you add 5 cloves
of garlic, minced. Salt and
pepper the meat: turn several
times, seasoning meat on all
sides. Refrigerate overnight.
The next step may raise your
eyebrows, but it works! Get
a good bed Of glowing char
coal and lay the roast right in
the fire. No grill, no crate.
Right on top of the Goals!
Allow 10 minutes per pound
-. 5 minutes to a side, turn
once. The outside has q beau
tiful brown crust, the inside is
rosy red and juicy. The flavor
:. terrific! While the meat is
cooking. prepare this sauce:
To a u pound of butter, add
y can frozen lemon juice, "a
small bottle Of Worcestershire
sauce, " teaspoon each onion
and garlic salt. Heat. Dip
slices of beef in sauce, or dip
generous slices of French bread
in the butter sauce and serve
meat on top Of bread.
New Arrivals
Banana and strawberry are
two new fiavors to add to the
growing list of instant pud-
dings. Two food companies
launched then own brand Of
the pastel pink strawberry
pudding at almost the same
time. Like the rest OF the
family of instant puddings,
all you do is add milk. stir
gently. pour into dishes and
serve. All the humdrum steps
of preparation are done for
you so your energy and imaei-
nation can 60 intn creating
exciting new ways of using the
packaged buildings as a base.
AS a start, see our recipe for
pink delight. Or try this: Cut
bakers sponge-cake shells into
two layers. Beat the instant
banana pudding, with ! cup
heavy cream. IA cups cold
milk. Fill and top cakes with
the pudding. Serve Immediately
or freeze until firm, about
2 hours.
New, too, is an Italian-type
salad dressing to add piquancy
to late summer salads. It's a
classic oil-and-vinegar dress
ing seasoned with an expert
hand.
A confectioners' sugar that's
as fine as powdered snow and
superfine graduated are two
more newcomers. The super
fine sugar is truly wonderful
on fresh fruit the sugar
granules dissolve instantly.
Excellent, too. for iced tea or
coffee. No vigorous stirring
needed; no layer of half-dis-
solved sugar in the bottom of
the glass.
The improved confectioners'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
Meeting Is Slotted
To Discuss Bond Sole

Mrs. Michael Shapiro, chair
man Of the Council of Organ
izations. has announced a
meeting of leaders of jewish
women's organizations will be
held at / pm. Wednesday in
the home of Mrs. Dan Pollin,
1884 Myrtle street NV. to dis
cuss plans for their participa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

There will be a good supply
of peaches for the next couple
Of weeks. produce men tell me.
Earlier in the summer the
peach situation looked grim
due to the severe freeze dam
age in all the Southern
States last spring.
Elbertas and Hales. excel
lent in quality and flavor. are
coming in now from orchards
in Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia, New Jersey, and New
York. Prices. I'm told, are
not apt to get any cheaper.
If you want peaches for can
ming or freezing now is the
time to latch onto this lus-
cious fruit.
It's also the time to buy
damsons for Jam or preserves.
The season is short for these
small plums, so don't delay
if you want your share.
Big, juicy watermelons.
honeydews, and cantaloupe
from California, Valencia Or
anges, red malaga grapes.
seedless T'hompsons. summer
rambo apples and bananas
are other leading fruit Offer
ings this week.
Late summer vegetables are
making colorful displays at
the produce counters. Price
wise, the best values for the
week are Pascal celery. local
corn, Maryland sweet pota-
toes and green peppers.
Homegrown tomatoes are
scarce, and the quality only
fair. The hurricanes took their
toll of the local crops. Cook
ing greens were also hurt by
the driving rains and are tenn
porarilv in short supply. Egg
plant from Jersey, homegrown
okra. black-eyed peas. and
summer squash are more items
to add to your list.
BEEF, A HEADLINER
Beef, ranging from the
priced rib roasts to boiling"
beef. will be featured by the
local food chains this week
end. All cuts of veal, small
stewing chickens, skinless and
hockless smoked hams and
sliced smoked ham are other
leaders at meat counters.
The fresh fish supply is feel
ing the aftermath of Connie"
and Diane" and there's slim
pickings in both supply and
variety. Dealers tell me the
market is unpredictable. They
can't tell from day-to-day
what the situation will be.
However. one food chain is
offering homeless salmon filletS
and there's no shortage of
frozen fillets. ready-to-serve
fried scallops, fish sticks or
canned fish.
At the beginning of summer
menu ideas seem to be a dime
a dozen. But after weeks and
weeks of hot. humid days
there harder to come by. With
beef such good buy this week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

It was pleasant to read the
other day that an unemploy-
ment insurance referee for the
New York State Labor Depart
ment held that firing a life
guard for growing a Van Dyke
beard was IAN unwarranted
infringement upon his privilege
as an individual in a free COM
munity."
AS a fellow individual Ill
back the gentleman who
wanted a Van Dyke. A mans
face is his own, / maintain,
and he has a right to grow a
beard or not as he pleaSes.
What difference is there, I'd
like to ask-except maybe to a
mems fashion expert--between
a Dewey-type mustache, VAL
entino-type sideburns and a
Van Dyke beard? I say it's all
hair and while ! prefer my
men clean -shaven, don't feel
that because Of my prefer
ences they should be ordered
into shaving of their hirsute
adornments.
It's probably good thing
I'm not a judge. a referee or
even a restaurant owner. The
other day / had to be re-
strained from making a scene
when a friend clad in a fresh.
clean sports shirt was refused
admittance to an ice cream
emporium. 1t seemed to me an
infringement Of personal lib
erty but the hostess in the
place explained that some
women customers are offended
by the sight Of coatless males
and have even been known to
go out without ordering q dou-
BILE banana split If the male is
allowed to stay.
I suppose then 1t becomes q
case of whose liberty shall be
violated, but I can't see why a
woman should find the sight
of a hot man in a coat prefer
able to a cool man in a sports
shirt.
Some restaurants won't ad-
nit a necktie-less man either.
and I relish the advice Of a
travel expert to sports-shirted
tourists: Use a shoe string"
Though I'm no cat-lover
and this is not exactly the
same kind Of problem, / felt
upset about the judge who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

sugar will be hailed with JOY
by all homemakers who take
pride in their cake frostings.
Because it's so much finer, it
blends more quickly more
easily with butter or mar
garine to make a silky smooth
icing. The new package also
features a moisture-control
liner to keep the contents
fresh and fluffy as long as it's
on the shelf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

ton in the fall campaign for
the sale Of State Of Israel
bonds.
Mr.. I. s. Kenen. director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-25

the American Zionist Com
mittee for Public Affairs. viii
be guest speaker at the meet
Ing.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04

.@zal8
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
FOOTBALL BOWLS

Aggie, any of these team. could get an invitation iron
 the Sugar, Cotton or Gator IIbowls and they'll be scraping
 to get on the mailing list. Maryland, Oklahoma and Michigan, ranged 1-2-3, have no such worries. Their reserva-
 tions are in for Jan. 2. Maryland and Oklahoma are Stoo-in for an Orange Bowl showdown as champs although still uncrowned) of their rel spective Atlantic Coast and Big Seven conferences. Michi- gan is ticketed for the Rose Bowl, where UCLA is confident of proviling the opposition in the Big Ten-Pacific Coast bat tie.
 Maryland and Oklahoma, nev CT at a loss for humility, insist they don't have easy touches tomorrow. Both have phobias against opposing passes.
 Maryland opposes Louisiana State, which 1-4-1 record. Oklahoma, with a 25-game streak, opposes Missouri, which has a 1-game string
 A defeat could hurt their national rankings, but prob ably would no. affect bowl prospects for either the Terps or the Sooners.
 Michigan has much the same assurance against Illinois. The Wolverines might find the Illini troublesome in the tradi- tional Big Ten squabble, but they could afford to lose one ot their three remaining games
 and still get the Big Tens blessing for the Rose Bowl Only Ohio State and Michigan State challenge Michigan's right - but OSU is ineligible land MISC not only was beaten Tby the Wolves. but made : K more recent Rose Bowl visit than Michigan.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Mugnuson pledges aid to hurd-hit tunu industry

SAN PEDRO, Calf. (P1 Sen tMagnuson (D-Wash) says he in tends to recruit aid from II western states senators for the American tuna industry which claims it is hard hit by Japanese imports.
 Il am in complete agree ment with most of you on what we ought to do," Sen. Magnuson said yesterday after hearing 30 witnesses. Most od them urged that the United States impose tariff or quota on tuna imports.
 Mason Case. manager of the Fishermen's Cooperative Assn told Magnuson before the sen- ator concluded a one-man srdt committee hearing:
 The California fishing
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
HonlemukineJ
by Arthiel L. Spaulding U. of A. Extension Service

The Christmas Workshop in Anchorage gave homemakers an opportunity to exchange ideas. There were several thought you homemakers might like to try.
 Aprons were a main topic of conversation in Sitka before the Fair. Did any of you make one with a turkish hand-tow- el sewn into the waistband so that the towel hangs over the front of the apron and easy to to reach when hands get mes sy? The top fringe of the tow el can be cut off and used in the band of the pocket.
 My favorite Christmas sug- gestion is to make hints from mashed potatoes. Oh, yes, they are good. 14 cup mashed pota toes mixed with about E pound confectioners sugar or enough to handle without stick ing. Add flavoring - pepper mint. spearmint, orange pr oth CT favorite flavor, color with bit of food coloring then roll into rope" about F inch in diameter. Cut into 34 pieces or table mint size. Store ir cool place.
 If you prefer butter mints try this:
 Potato Dinner Minus or
 Pendant
 Boil drain and mash: 1 mec ium potato. Add 2 tbsp. butter Add 2 to 3 lbs. of powdered sugar or enough to handle without sticking. Add 3 to drops of oil of peppermint, ol 3 to 4 drops of oil of winter green. If color is desired ust pink for peppermint and greer for wintergreen. Roll in.t balls size of marbles, flattel with fork or roll into balls chill and dip in chocolate O
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
TWO INITIATED BY WOMEN OF MOOSE

Mrs. Ellis Wiley and Mrs James Thompson were initiat- ed at the meeting of Women o1 the Moose on Wednesday eve ming. Mrs. E. E. Riggs was named chairman of the annual children's Christmas party.
 Report of the supreme audi tor was read. Committee re- ports due at the next meeting include publicity. Mooseheart alumni library, ritual and hos pital. Mrs. Gail Bagley and Mrs. William Sarvela were named to the refreshment com mittee for the next meeting.
 Following adjournmnt. Mrs. Richard Eliason, library com mittee chairman. arranged games as her chapter night program; then refreshments were served by a committee of which Mrs. Fred Baughn was chairman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
|Seurch continues for missing U. ?.
 bureau chief

SYDNEY, Australia (H) Aus stralian police said today, they were making a countrywide search for Peter Gruening. 32 South Pacific manager for Un- ited Press, who has been miss ing week.
 Gruening, son of former Gov. Ernest Gruening, left his Sydney apartment in his auto mobile week ago and had not been heard from since. po- lice said. They expressed fears for his safety, saying they had been told he was suffering from spinal ailment.
 Gruening's picture and a de scription of his car were pub lished widely. but no one has reported seeing the American.
 His brother, Hunt Gruening airline pilot from Alaska, is expected to arrive here tomor row to assist with the search.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Daily Sifko Sentinel x Arrowhead Press
 Friday, November A. 1855 Page Three
4, 1855

compensate for their loss of pay at their respective places of employment on game nights, the Marsh coached outfit will have more rebound power that may pose too much of a problem for other locals to solve. And if Marsh should decide to suit |up, there isn't much doubt
 that this Totem edition will be the tallest and finest rebound ing team in the Southeastern district.
 Frank White, one of the fin est to play for the Island sch ool is no ones fool on the floor and should he crack the line up the Totems will have speed to burn. Another steady play-mak CT hopeful of gaining berth is Bill Murray who did his gun hing for Mems Store a year ago
 Bill Marsh, a fine ball play CT and one who has done a lot of playing before hitting this city, is unquestionably the fin est to build his nest in this town since Dick Strait took To- cal cage patrons by storm in '53 A fine shooter and hard driv CT towards the bucket. the play ing-coach. in all probability, will be the Iblg noise offensive ly and defensively for the To- tems.
 If it is secret inn the writer isn't aware of it but the main objective in this first
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-04
Fisheries

were unable No visit the Fl Sabra frontier area. They add ed they had received no re- ports of new fighting in the area today.
 An Israeli foreign office spokesman said the U. N. of ficials had been informed: There is no firing, and there will be no firing across the in- ternational frontier from the Israeli side unless we are at- tackled or the Egyptians cross the frontier"