davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Campus Religion Swing
Encourages Msgr. Smith

Msgr. Ignatius Smith, philoso-
pher and self-styled ''itinerant
preacher" last night told a
George Washington University
interdenominational audience ne
is encouraged by the present-day
swing to religion on the Nations
campuses.
Citing a recent Carnegie Foun-
dation-backed report by four
Cornell University sociological
professors. Msgr. Smith said 80
per cent of 1000 students inter-
viewed answered they felt the
need Of faith and religious sys-
tenn.
Msgr. Smith, who is dean Of
the Catholic University School of
Philosophy, pointed out only l
per cent of those questioned at
IA colleges professed to be agnos-
tic or atheistic.
He said another sign Of in
creased interest in religion on
campus is the upsurge in demand
for books based on religious sub
jects.
AS principal speaker at din
ner held IN conjunction with
GWU's Religion and Life" week
Dean Smith commended the
group in Lisner Auditorium for
its theme.
He said students have the right
to be completely educated. Such
education, he maintained. in
cludes the right Of educators tc
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Juvenile Guide
Lisfs8 Needs

Do you want to keep your child
from becoming 4 juvenile delin-
Quent?
In opening the Police Depart
mentS In service training course
In delinquency. Inspector John
e. Winters gave eight needs Of
children; which, If met, almost
preclude delinquent behavior. he
said. They are:
/. Love. The child must feel
that his parents love him and
want him.
2. Acceptance. The child must
feel his parents like him, and ac-
cept him for himself, all the
time, even though they disap-
prove OF his behavior at times.
3. Security. The child must
feel his home Is a safe place, that
he can be sure about it! He must
have sense Of belonging.
4. Protection. The child must
feel his parents viii keep him
safe from harm in new and
frightening situations.
). independence. The child
should feel his parents want him
to grow up and encourage him to
new experiences.
6. Faith = that Is, a set OF
moral standards.
I. Guidancefriendiy help In
learning to behave, including
good example.
8. Control. The child should
know there are limits to what h,
Is permitted to do.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
DEATHS REPORTED
From the D, c. Health DepartmentI

Ella R. stursis ss. 1850 Rhode Island
Jesse VI RIves sr., so. eIss Broad
james +. Downey. 70. washington.
Carrie B. Ferguson, 76. l703 Capitol
Julia T iciiunst. ~, 2eo1 18th st. NV.
Arthur w Vinton, o.. Silver Spring. Nd.
William Risen. 63, Townley. Ala,
Thelma Weaver. As. 1924 wisconsin
Essie SIZE DYKES, Su es 1871 stevens I'd. Sc.
Clara Alien. 65. 216 Kentucky ave. Sc.
Florence Sanders, So, II Bryant st NV.
Theresa Yarboroueh. "a. 143S 9th
wiiisS,rtP { [. [. smith. ss. 1881 Nichol. ave.
james Clark, 81. 1890 Eads pi. ne.
Annie NJ. shipman, s2. 4sI3 9th st.
sudis g. snook. 81. $500 ssth st. NV.
Nellie N. Barry IS. 1907 Good Hope
Jennie p Raum, rs. 1914 = st. So.
Walter Gard rs. Fort Omaha. Nebr.
Eli Lamb, ~, 800 N sc. Sc.
Evelyn Janin. SO. 3039 Macomb st. NV.
Samuel R. Diamondson. 63. Arlington.
Eussne ". corbin, ST., 80, 7os r st. s.w.
Murray B. Lunn, so. Flushing, N. Y.
Ernest r. Butler. so, l103 18th ST. NV.
Anthony Arayaris, 40, COLLEGE Park. Nd.
Mamie l. Talley. 81, Boyd, Nd.
George N. DAY. infant. 2o11 Douglas
Evening star., 1955-11-22

Local units of the National
Association for Retarded Chill
dren win stage q house-to.house
canvass for funds between 2 and
8 o'clock tonight In the District
and nearby areas.
The parents and friends Of re-
tarded children. using the par
ents march" technique here for
the first time. hope to raise
$4,000 to aid the clinic for re-
tarded children at Georgetown
University Hospital. to provide
transportation for the children
attending the Military Road
School. to give scholarships to
teachers and to help establish a
sheltered workshop" where the
retarded can learn trades.
The District unit, in It's CAM
paign last year, raised $1,000.
Mentally handicapped children,
the group declared, are 10 times
as numerous as polio victims.
In the iive years it has been
organized, Help for Retarded
Children, Inc, has been instru-
mental in starting two clinics for
the diagnosis OF retarded chill
Evening star., 1955-11-22

I"reach down into the soul that
Graves to know more about God"
Another speaker. Dr.. Robert
A. Bauer, director Of Voice of
America broadcasts 10 Russia
and Iron Curtain controlled
countries, said there is a 'tre-
Imendous resurgence" Of religion
i'm Europe.
DR.. Bauer asserted Russia's
30-year effort to suppress religion
in Russia has been complete
failure.
Earlier in the day, DR.. James
IMuielenburg, Davenport profess
Isor of Hebrew and cognate Ian
guages at Union Theological
Seminary. New York, talked on
1.-THE People of the Covenant"
before the Washington Minis
Iterial Union Lisner Lounge.
The Old Testament. he said
lis pre-eminently a book of a
peculiar, treasured people, a
people that lived by the faith
that God had acted in the his
tory Of the world, q people OF
destiny"
Today's program will include
forums at 8 pm. held by three
faiths.
Catholic participants will heai
the Right Rev. John K. Cart
wight in Lisner Auditorium
IProtestants will meet in Wood
hull House, Twenty-first and 9
streets NV, with the Rev. DR.
Elton Trueblood Of the Society
Iof friends. and Jewish students
with Rabbi Seidman. in Hillel
House. 2I2s F street NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Black in Venezuela
For Judicial Fete

Supreme Court Justice Black
is in Venezuela this week Is the
tribunals representative at the
centennial celebration OF that
country's judicial code.
He and his daughter. Miss
Josephine Black, new to Caracas
last Sunday. They plan to return
late this week.
Evening star., 1955-11-22
'Methodists Claim
.378,724 Members
In 4-Stute Area

There are s7s,724 members of
the Methodist Church in the
Washington Episcopal Area,
which includes the District,
Maryland, Delaware, II counties
In Pennsylvania and three coun-
ties In West Virginia.
These figures were released to-
day by the Washington Meth
odist Information Office, which
also said the total number of
Methodists nationally is 9,313,-
278. Miss Gloria johnson, as
sistant to the director of the
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Home Convoss Tonight
Seeks Fund for Retarded

dren and two schools for the Sc
verely retarded.
Timing its drive with Thanks
giving week. the group has
adopted the slogan. "Give thanks
by giving to help retarded chill
dren."
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Produces Scholars

SEWANEE, Tenn.-The Uni
versity Of the South at Sewanee
claims first place In the South,
in proportion to the number Of
students. in producing Rhodes
and Fulbright scholars.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

once, said this does not include
1.ls7.s05. preparatory members.
So far this year. 1892
has been paid on church debts.
and $4,031 ,e93 spent in the area
Evening star., 1955-11-22
Greenland Biggest

COPENHAGEN. - Largest Is
land in the world is Greenland
It covers an area estimated to be
about 027, 800 square miles.
Evening star., 1955-11-22

on constructing and improving
Methodist buildings.
The announcement said there
are 1873 Methodist preaching
places in the area.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Israel Philharmonic
Gives Private Concert
For Pope Plus
CONTINUED from Pace II

lC0n1lnued from Page IL
orchestra is composed of Jewish
artists belonging to fourteen diff
ferent nationalities."
When the Pope entered the
large consistorY hall. accompanied
by two Cardinals. he raised his
hands in blessing over the orches-
ira which was standing in silence.
Mr.. KletzkY then asked permits
sion to play and. when he received
it. announced that the orchestra
would play the second movement
of Beethoven's Seventh Sym
phonY: Beethoven is one of the
Pope's favorite composers.
When the last note died away,
the Pope applauded and smilingly
thanked Mr.. Kletzky declaring:
1T was marvellous playing. What
wonderful artists. It is not you
who must thank me for this audi
ence, but it is for me to thank you
for the pleasure you have given
me. l pray God every day that
such cruelties as happened should
never happen again." Then he
asked Gods blessing for the mem
bers of the orchestra and their
families.
Concertmaster Henry Haftel
thanked the Pope for the oppor-
tunitY of playing for him and add
ed that The Jewish people are
happy to express through music
their gratitude for the help the
Church gave to prosecuted peo-
pie. Our orchestra is composed of
musicians from IA countries. most
of whom have suffered persecu-
tion." he pointed out.
Replying, the Pope said that he
was happy that from so much evil
such an instrument of artistic
creation was born. He recalled
that Arturo Toscanini was instru-
mental in the creation of the Is
rael Philharmonic Orchestra and
had conducted it's inaugural con-
cert in Israel. At the close of the
audience Pope Plus presented
medals with his likeness to the
conductor and concertmaster.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

Pearlman continues: Because
we are country of grim need, we
can't help finance such pictures,
but we will give full government
cooperation at all levels. There
will be no red tape and there are
no tax restrictions. We can afford
great background authenticity for
Biblical films, and there are num-
erous religious landmarks in Is
rael which could be utilized for
such pictures"
According to Pearlman, 'the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03

creative force largely confined in
Hollywood should not overlook
the vital, dynamic creation of de-
mocracy in Israel now taking
place. Border incidents and eco
nomic difficulties notwithstand-
ing, there is in Israel not only a
tough grim pioneering, but also a
kind of gaiety which picture
makers should want to capture"
There are three picture COM
panies in Israel turning out docu
mentary and newsreel films.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-06-03
Israeli Movies
Being Planned

Heads of film studios in Holly
wood are manifesting considerable
interest in making pictures in Is
rael, according to Moshe Pearl
man, director general of Informa-
ton Services for Israel. Says
Pearlman: 81 am hopeful the in
terest created will eventually re-
suit in American pictures being
made in Israel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

Recent permits by the Fairfax
County Building Inspectors Office
include:
John Harper, 1000 Keokee
street. HyattSville. Md, owner;
dwelling In Greg Roy; cost. $l3.-
000: builder. T. L. Betor.
Martin B. Jarvis, Sol Olmi-
Landrith drive, Alexandra,
owner and builder; dwelling in
Belle Haven: cost. $l7,500
w. Philipoom, Vienna. owner
and builder: two dwellings In
Braddox; cost, $11, 900 each.
r. II. Best, 8118 Wisconsin
avenue. Bethesda, Nd. owner
and builder: dwelling in Langley
Forest: cost. $4,000.
w. A. Baker, 673 Sudley road.
Manassas. owner and builder:
dwelling in Langley Forest; cost.
$4,000.
John j. Sudol, 1908 Richmond
highway, Alexandria, owner and
builder: dwelling in Groveton
Heights: cost, $4,000: builder.
Charles Gustafson.
r. o. Lofts. / Amber street,
Alexandria, owner and builder;
dwelling on Shirley highway
near Franconia: cost $4,000.
Annandale Homes, Inc, Falls
Church, owner; Is dwellings In
Columbia Pines; cost. $4,000
each: builder. Larchmont Con-
struction Co.
s. r. Clemmer, 1904 Emory
street, Alexandria, owner and
builder: dwelling in Pinecrest;
cost, $4,000.
C. Packard Wolfe. Alexandra,
owner: dwelling. on Pinecrest:
cost. $4,000: builder. William T.
Carrico. jr.
A. E. Oliver. Bethesda. Md,
owner; dwelling in River Bend
Estates: cost. $l4,500: builder.
Winters g. Peele.
North Washington Properties,
Inc. 1909 Annandale road, Falls
Church: service station at Ar
lington boulevard and Cherry
street: cost. $4,000.
John ]. Curry, 108 Baltimore
road. Alexandria, owner; dwell
ing in wellington: cost. $4,000:
contractor, Hubbard Realty Co.
William E.. Moss; AL Shady
lane, Falls Church, owner;
dwelling in Mill Creek Park;
cost, $12,750: builder, E. N.
Hooper.
J. T. Motion Realty, Inc, 2309
Mt. Vernon avenue, Alexandria,
owner and builder: dwelling in
Brookland Estate; cost, $4,000.
Virgil H. Dillon, lila Hiilwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

avenue, Falls Church, owner
and builder; two dwellings on
Retlaw terrace; cost, $4,000.
william NJ. Rawlings. SIC
Jordin street, Alexandria, owner
and builder: dwelling in Spring.
field Forest; cost. $1,000.
M. L. Whitlow. 1923 North
Pershing drive. Arlington. owner
and builder: dwelling in Ches-
Textbook Gardens: cost. $4,000.
Guy w. Hartselle, 1910 North
Eighteenth street, Arlington;
owner and builder; dwelling In
Wakefield Forest: cost, $4,000.
E. e. Bell, 205 Martin street.
Groveton. owner and builder:
dwelling on Brookland Estate:
cost. $10.500.
Mace Properties, Inc, 1858
wilson boulevard, Arlington.
owner and builder: dwelling on
Braddock road between Column
bia pike and Lincolnia road;
cost. $4,000.
Springfield Swimming Club.
Inc. care Of Knox Singleton.
Springfield, owner; bathhouse
and pool on Highland avenue.
Crestwood: cost, $4,000.
Haywood w. Mcdonald. 2249
North Nottingham street. Ar
lington, owner and builder; two
dwellings in Salona Village;
cost, $4,000.
Marvin Gretchen, Fender, Va,
owner: dwelling in Knollweod:
cost. $17,500; builder. Linus F.
Rufiing: designer. Rudolph Ma
tern.
Commonwealth Construction
Co.. l404 NJ street NV, Wash
ington, owner and builder; dwell
ing in Elnwood Estate: cost. $19,-
400.
Dowden &c Furnunn, Inc. Route
2, Alexandria, owner and
builder: 10 dwellings in Dowden
terrace; i to cost $4,000: 3 to
cost $l8.5O0; 3 to cost $4,000;
architect. r. L. Parli.
Williamsburg Village, Inc, 1922
Wilson boulevard, Arlington,
owner; 10 dwellings in Valley
Brook; cost. $10,500 each;
builder, M. Pomponio & Son,
Inc; designer, Edward Pitt.
Roman Construction Co, Inc.
933 Great Falls road, Falls
Church, builder and owner; four
dwellings in Gold Leaf terrace:
cost, $4,000 each.
F. w. ,Mallon, TBS Monticello
drive. Falls Church. owner and
builder: dwelling in Brookland
Estates; cost, $14,500.
Carney q Drew Development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08
'Foirfox Officials Approve Construction Jobs

Corp, 4617 Wilson boulevard. Ar
iington. owner and builder:
dwelling in Jacobs Park: cost.
$4,000; designer, Billy MAXWELL.
John +. Brandt. Abingdon
Drive, Alexandria. owner: dwell
ling in Oak Glen: to cost. $l2.-
900: builder. David M. Stalker.
B. & B. Wills Construction
Corp, 400 Arlington Trust
Building, Arlington. owner and
builder; 10 dwellings, in Fair
chester; cost. $4,000 each.
Emmitt Mitchell, Woo dIey
Hills. Alexandra, owner and
builder: dwelling In Pohick
River Pines: to cost. $4,000.
Philip H. Nealon. 1922 Kaiser
road, Falls Church. owner and
builder; dwelling at intersection
Of Routes 1913 and 654: cost,
$4,000.
Holm Hall Village. Inc, Alex
andria. owner: 81 dwellings, in
Holm Hall Village, cost, SIC. 900
each: builder. Cannon q Lewis:
designer. Gordon Rust.
Ell. Miller, 400 Martha WASH
ington street, Alexandra. owner
and builder; two dwellings In
Bellehaven Estates: cost. $4,000
each.
Crawford Memorial Methodist
Church, Lorton, owner: addition
to church; cost, $4,000.
Terry Patton, Fairfax Station,
owner and builder: dwelling on
Route 610; cost, $4,000.
Routh Robbins, Inc, It'll King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

street, Alexandria. owner; dwell
ing on wellington Heights: cost.
$4,000: builder. Joseph Hurst.
Holm Hills. 1928 Fort Hunt
road, Alexandria. owner and
builder: IL dwellings in Holm
FILLS: total cost, $124.O00: de-
signer, Charles M. Goodman. AS
sociates.
r. @. Fraser, 124 Piedmont
drive. Alexandra. owner and
builder, dwelling in Brookland
Estates; cost. $4,000.
Dorcey Knerr. Clifton. Va.
owner; dwelling on Pine Ridge;
cost, $l9.500: builder, z. B.
Groves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-08

sos CHANDLER STREET
This ottrocve 5yeorod brick home located lorae level
studded lot First floor contains enronee brory
bedroom 6xl2 full both Living room. repoee dining
secluded screened porch Very Ioroe modern kitchen
with breakfast Second floor three nice bedrooms tiled
both Full Basement butin heot Owner quick
sole. Price $265oo Eosy terms
OPEN SATURDAY., 80: SUNDAY, 10 -
blocks
RIGHT Acacia Open x
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Interesting Exhibit
At ZWaanendael

As Veterans Day, November II,
is now observed in honor Of vet
erans Of all wars, living and dead,
visitors at the Zwaanendael Muse
um in Lewes will be interested in
the many relics Of military history
on exhibit.
That the museum viii be open
on Veterans Day from 1890 to
$3.50 D. m, is announced by the
Curator, Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan.
Regular visiting hours are Tues
days through Saturdays from 10
a. m. to $3.50 p. m; Sundays, from
12: 80 to $3.50 p. m. The museum is
closed Mondays.
On display IS a double-edged
sword made in Germany and used
by John Holland in the Revolu-
tionary War. This was presented
by his Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. J. Lyons Richardson, Of Lew
es.
Among the many relics Of the
War of 1912 and the bombardment
of Lewes are cannon balls, nav
al cutlass, the door of the Caleb
Rodney house which was hit by a
cannon ball, log Of the Delaware
Bay and River Pilot Volunteer
Company, kept by 1t. William Mar
shall, and a. picture of Col. Samuel
B. Davis who valiantly led the 6.e-
fense Of the town. Also on exhibit
are the uniform coat and drum
which belonged to Drum Major
Thomas G. Atkins, lent BY HIS great
granddaughter, Miss Sara Z. At
kins, of Milton.
Recently placed on exhibit are
two small knives and fork carved
of bone by a Southern prisoner OF
war at Fort Delaware on Pea Patch
Island during the Civil War, and
given to Joseph Conwell Of Lewes
who was with the Union Army sta
EtiOned at the fort. This interesting
exhibit was presented to the muse
lum by Joseph COnwell's daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, formerly OF
Lewes.
A beautiful pressed glass pitcher
commemOrating the Spanish-Amerl-
can War shows the bust OF COnf-
lmodOre Dewey and the inscription
n 0NTIIUl6ys YOU may II 2 WAOAA ACo-Ay
which was his order to Capt. Grid
ley at Manila on May 1, 1898.
A cherished memoir Of World
War II is the ships badge from
the H. M. S. Lewes, which was for
merly the u S. S. Conway, one ot
the fifty lend-lease destroyers turn
Cd over to Britain in 1910. The in
sigma is probably a symbolic rep
resentation Of the original tow1
seal Of Lewes, England. With tht
ships badge is a record Of the out
standing service Of the H. M. S
lLewes as convoy escort, submarine
tender, and target ship for air
craft training. The H. M. S. Lewet
was the most widely Travelled OF al
the fifty lend-lease destrOyers
THESE World War III exhibits wer'
presented in June, 1949, "by tn
Lords Commissioners of the Ad
miralty to the citizens Of Lewes i
grateful recollection Of the service
to the allied cause"
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Brownie Troop Is

Seventeen little Brownies are in
Scout Troop No. Is this year: Miss
Ruth Anne Abramson, Miss Jenny
Armstrong, Miss Beth Bandy, Miss
bonnle blggs, Miss judy Butler,
Miss Judy Frankel, Miss Barbara
Hitch, Miss Bonnie HOey, Miss Judy
Jefferson, Miss Susan Kirby, Miss
Sandra Ninzeheltzer, Miss Jackie
Pendleton, Miss Peggy Perry, Miss
Mary Sue Thawley, Miss Carolyn
White, Miss Ellen Kunkle, and Miss
Donna Balm.
Mrs. Theda Biggs viii again be
their troop leader, and Mrs. Helen
Hitch their assistant leader. Mrs.
Doris Ninzeheitzer viii be troop
chairman, Mrs. Muriel Armstrong
1 will take care of the finances, Mrs.
Eva Abramson win be Publicity
Chairman, and Mrs. Virginia Thaw-
ley viii have charge Of transporta-
ton.
With only a few meeting this
year, the Brownies have already
gotten into the swing of things. On
their second meeting, the girls
were shown how to cross stitch
pretty designs on different colored
materials which, when finished, may
be used as either tablecloth or
i blanket for their dolls.
4 The Wednesday of November 2nd
was very happily spent at the boat
yard of Mr.. Lester Jefferson, of
Milford. Mr.. JEFFERSON showed the
Brownies how a boat is hauled out
Of the water. washed down, and
carefully pulled up on special
tracks and stored for the winter.
They are left with the back end at
a slight downward angle so any
water in the boat may drain on,
and sufficient, room is left between
the stored boats so that they may
receive a coat Of paint or whatever
repairs may be necessary.
The Brownies enjoyed both the
afternoon and the colzes, which were
served by Mrs. Jefferson after
wards, very much
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

One Pakistan tribe has a cEs-
tom of expressing apology BY
sticking out the tongue.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Legion Win
Present Flags

The American Legion. Post No.
8, Of Milford, in observance Of Vet
erans' Day viii present several
flags to the Milford High School in
an assembly this Friday morning.
At 9:15 a. m. the assembly will
begin at which time a color guard
will present to the school band, the
national colOrs and the Delaware
State flag, as well as a large flag
for the pole on the school grounds.
The large flag viii be received on
behalf of the school by Ed Steiner,
president of the student body. III.
F. Montgomery of the Legion Flag
Committee, advises that a letter
has been received from the archi-
tect Of the Capitol, stating that the
flag was flown over the Nations
Capitol in Washington, d. 9.
A brief presentation speech viii
be made by William Matthews Of
Smyrna, Boys State Chairman, and
past Department Commander, out
lining the significance of the flag
and emphasizing the objectives Oi
American Education Week.
American Education Week, which
was founded n 1921 as a joint effort
OF the American Legion and the
National Education Association, Il
an occasion for intensifying public
interest in the schools, interpret
ing needs and stimulating com.
munity action in making improve.
ments. No other institution is
more vital to the well-being of the
nation than the public school sys
tenn. No other cause is more de
serving of special consideration By
the American people than Ameri
can Education Week which fall
annually during the week Of (Arm
istice) Veterans Day Novembei
II.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Home Cooks Get
Tips On Turkey

If YOU wish to have a professional
cook manage your kitchen on
THANKSGIVING Day is destined to go
unfulflled this year, yOu. can have
the next best thing expert advice
on how to make the holiday cook
ing. campaign less nerVe-wraeking
and more successful.
Two pages Of valuable infOrma-
ton. which you can pin up on your
kitchen Nall or bulletin board and
follow steU by step throughout
preparation Of the festive meal are
available in the November issue OF
WOman's Day, the Arp magazine.
Entitled, memo To The Thanks
giving Cook, the article is by food
specialist Charlotte Scripture. It's
advice was tested in the Woman's s
Day kitchen. Clearly stated, fact
packed sentences take you through
the five crucial phases Of turkey
cooking: selecting the turkey, pre-
pairing it for stuffing, taking care
of the giblets, stuffing the turkey
and roasting.
In addition there is a chart thai
tells how to vary the amounts Oi
stuffing ingredients to match the
size of the bird you will buy. There
is also a chart giving proper roast
ing times for different weight tur'
keys. based on the two popular
methods of cooking, the open par
and metal foil.
In case you have misplaced you
old recipes for the trimmings
the article gives tasty formulas fol
stuffings, for pumpkin pie, mince
ment pie, whele-cranberry sauce
nodded cranberry jelly and un
cooked cranberry orange relish.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Paul Harrington, Harry Wyatt,
Raymond Pride, Jr.. 10 Ann Lon
dergan and Esther Pride. Games
were played and prizes given.
Pin the tail on the donkey, first
prize, Margaret Harrington; sec
ond prize, Richard Harrington;
pull the Lucky String, a prize was
won nv all. The door prize was
won by Chris Lane OF Houston. A
game called Perform an Operation
on the Witch, was played by young
and old. At a late hour ice cream,
cake potato chips, sweet cider and
eli kinds Of candy were served in
abundance.