davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14

WEDNESDAY
Rice Medley Buttered Beets
Green Salad Blueberry Pie
Rice Medley
uncooked long grain Bermuda onion thinly sliced
rice green pepper, cut n strips
tablespoons oil stalks celery, sliced
cups boiling water large firm tomato sliced
! Hha ha-ounce) can devied ham
Saue rice in hot oil shortening golden brown Add
water and cook about Is minutes Stir deved ham,
onion, and celery layer thin slices Of tomato
Cover tightly and cook moderate heat additional
1915 minutes. Makes four servings.
THURSDAY
Corn-on-Cob Assorted RaD Reishes
Cold Cuts Potato Salad
Bropntes la Mode
potatoes, cooked or hard-cooked eggs
"a teaspoon celery seed Mayonnaise and cooked salad
! teaspoon salt dressing half -and-half
Pepper Q to teaspoons prepared
"a chopped onion mustard
l1a cups diced celery 2 to tablespoons vinegar
"a cup sweet pickle relish
Peel and dice cold potatoes add sasonings onions RELISH
celery and or diced hard-cooked remaining egg
for garnishng Blend about cup salad dressings
with mustard and vinegar tse pickles. taste
Add to potatoes lightly everything is well coated
Taste add seasonings necessary. chill
thoroughly Add salad dressing should be quite
mos and toss again. Serves six 10 eight generously.
BY "vL"
Evening star., 1955-07-14

1907 Bran for
breakfast :. be-
cause it not only
provides the bulk
necessary for reg.
ularity (plus vita.
Minis and miner.
ais, too!), but %
one bran cereal
that really tastes
grand >. so crisp,
crunchy and de-.
licious, you don't
have to add sugarl
Evening star., 1955-07-14

And if your family is like mine,
they'll enjoy this better tasting
natural laxative cereal every
morning Nabisco 100% Bran
with milk or cream and fresh,
frozen or canned fruit.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

that fits these requirements to a
'T" :. q light and luscious Lemon
Chiffon Pie made with MY-T.
FINE Lemon Flavor Pie Filling!
promise a perfect pie every time
if you do this:
Cook My.r-Eine Lemon Flavor Pie Fill.
ing as for Lemon Pie. Cool. Beet egg
white. with 4 tbsps. sugar Until sfiH;
fold nsrineus into cooled filling and
pour into 2" baked pie she'll. Top with
whipped cream.
It's really the best-tasting filling
you ever put in a pie shell :. with
a heavenly lemon flavor that's al
ways fresh and full strength!
Evening star., 1955-07-14

@ DON'T FORGET THE SALT when you pack your
picnic basket for outing at the beach in the
N<$$&JI3 woods be to include the MORTON
ASJ Miniatures add the final zesy seasoning to the
sandwiches, salad, eggs and other good things you'll
for lunch Why Morton Miniatures? Because
they're shakers of the worlds best salt about ~ tall
with handy plastic shaker and packed to tray Morton
Miniatures really perfect for pcnics meal out-
doors remember it's Mortons Salt alays pours
Evening star., 1955-07-14

YOU'D FEEL BETTER, I'm sure,
if your diet supplied more bulk
-. for most of the foods we eat are
so refined we don't get q sufficient
amount for good health. That's
why more and more people are
having q bowlful of NABISCO
Evening star., 1955-07-14

S u nj M E r..
TIME sweet
treats should
be delicious
to-taste and
simple . to .
make . . . as
well as easy
to = take on
your budget.
And I've dis
covered one
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BUY-LINES
by Nancy .cassef

WEEKLY ADVERTISING COLUMN or THINGS NEW AND INTERESTING
New York, July A-Plan picnic over the weekend
first one you can make beforehand so they're all ready
Evening star., 1955-07-14

to 20. The second one is>fun to prepare
your market memo" includes all Of thes
plenty Of sandwiches j.. / can promise
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Welcome to Gen. T. Alan Bennett

Nome welcomes General T. Alan Bennett, 11th Air Division commander, and the military band to help other part of these United States appreciates free dom more than Alaskans in this part of the territory because of the proximity to unfriendly neighbors.
 For the same reason we appreciate the strength of the US. Air Force and the integrity of it's officers who keep close vigilance in order that this freedom may continue to exist.
 The Declaration of Independence says that "all men are endowed with certain nalienabe rights and that among these are lfe liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
 The world of 1855 is far removed from that of 1776 but there is really little difference Then now the liberty of requires constant courageous action on the part of lberty-oving people, within and with out country.
 Let us remember this July 4th to support the ideals of freedom and pledge each other -Four lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Senate Group Chairman Believes
 Times Writer Did Not Violate
 Security in Story on Jets in Korea

WASHINGTON, tR-Sen. East land D-Miss) says he accepts the New York Times word no secur- ity violation was involved in it's publication of a story during the Korean War that the US. Air Force was using F-86 Sabre jets.
 Sen. Eastland, chairman of the Senate Internal Security subcom- mittee, said late Friday the group never has made "any such charge" but that "I am glad to make this statement in the interest of com plete fairness"
 The story was written in 1850 by Charles Grutzner, a Times re- porter, who acknowledged at subcommittee public hearing on Thursday that he had been a Communist Party member from 1887 to 1940
 Grutzner was among a dozen former employees of the now de- funct Brooklyn Eagle who were named by CBS Newsman Winston M. Burdetta as people he knew as fellow Communists in 1937-1940. Grutzner testified he became fed up with Communism and quit just before joining the Times staff.
 Eastland indicated in his ques- tioning of Gurtzner he felt that the story disclosing US. Sabre jet planes were in action in Korea
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04

had been helpful to the Commu- nists, but the newsman and the Times said the Pentagon had cleared it for publication.
 Eastland's statement Friday said the subcommittee has been in formed by the Defense Depart ment that it is unable as yet to state from it's own records" wheth- CT Grutzner's story was cleared for publication at the Pentagon.
 However, Eastland said, the New York Times has stated publicly it's records indicate that Austin Ste vens of it's Washington staff ob- tained clearance for the story from Jack Shea, then a civilian member of the Air Force press desk.
 The Times, in a dispatch from it's Washington bureau, said the late Gen. Hoyt s. Vandenberg, then Air Force chief of staff, had been identified as the Pentagon official who authorized publica- tion. The Times said Shea recalled the chief of Air Force information felt the clearance should come from the highest level.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Not Just a Vacation Jaunt'

We believe that the visit of Glenn Emmons, com missioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, to Alaska from his Washington, DC. headquarters is not just another vacation iaunt as many of these Washing ton survey trips have proven to be in the past.
 The commissioner appears to be earnestly inter ested in the stepchd of the Bureau of Indian Affairs known as the Alaska Native Service, which directs the education and health and welfare of the Indians and Eskimos of Alaska He will gather first hand the information showing wherein the Department Of the Interior has failed in its program and the brighter side will what good the lords of Alaska have done
 It should not be hard for him to grasp the fact that Mt Edgecumbe is much too far from home for young Eskos of this area it breaks completely the home ties and environment at age when the home is very important.
 As has been recommended as far back as 30 years age before the White Mountain school built and long before Mt Edgecurnbe was dreamed up, Nome is the logical site for training the youth who com plete their elementary schooling to the sixth grade in their villages Vocational training should be integraed with the established Nome High School Seventyseven percent of the students in Nome school now are of Eskimo extraction and transportation costs to Nome from outlying villages are comparatively reasonable. The children would have much less adjustment to make and those who capable will then be prepared for higher learning equal footing with other Ameri- can school children.
 We could give many more reasons why this change would be most willing to cooperate and prepare the material if called upon to do so
 We take this opportunity to praise the good spade work done by Area Director William Olson, in his attempt to reorganize the Alaska Native Service and its important activities in the territory to make the end results what they should be nm the development of normal well-adusted citizens.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
CENTENARIAN,S SNOOzE

THUNDERSLEY, England, R- Mrs. Albina Campbell, who is 101 years old, fell into ditch while taking a shortcut through the woods and lay helpless for 20 hours.
 Found unhurt Saturday by a police search party which hurried her home to bed, she said:
 il just tipped my hat over my eyes and took an afternoon nap. Then I lost count of time"
 Middle age is when you'd rather not have good time than have to get over it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
TWO ST. LOUIS TECHNICIANS ARE AMONG TEN KILLED IN
 CRASH ON SITKINAK ISLAND

ANCHORAGE, R-Two St. Louis men were among the three Western Electric Co. technicians killed when an Air Force trans port hit a peak on Sitkinak Island, south of Kodiak Island, last We'd nesday, killing the 10 aboard, a Western Electric Co. spokesman announced Friday night.
 Also on the plane were four Air Force personnel and three Army men.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
In the ROadstead

Four ships are in the roadstead- today. They include the U.S.N- Requisite, US.C.G. Northwind, U.S.C.G. Clover, and the North Star of the ANS.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
14-Year-Old Boy Falls TOO Feet In Yosemite Park

YOSEMITE, Calif., R-Donald Hugh Generoaux, A, Stockton fell TOO feet to his death from Lambert Dome in Yosemite Ma tiOnal Park Friday.
 Donald and his brother, James, IS, were climbing the tall granite dome.
 Donald slipped.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04
Worthwhile
 Reading

.. for your whole fomily in the world-fomous poqes of The Christion Science Monitor. Enjoy Erwin D. Conhorn's newest stories. penetrating national ond in- ternotionol news coverooe. how-to-do features, home mokino ideos. Every issue brings you helpful eosy-to- read articles.
 You con get this interno- tionol dolly newspaper from Boston by mail, without extro choroe. Use the cou- pon below to stort your subscription. The Christion Science Monitor One, Norwoy Street Boston ! ,. Mass. U. 5. A. Please send the Monitor to me for period checked. year $l6 O 6 months $8 m
 3 months $4 O
 tnomel
 toddressl
  tcityb tzcneD tstotel
 PB-i4
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-04

Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Hampton are cities grouped about the same harbor.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Department before the commits
sion showed that construction of
a four lane bridge in the vicinity
of Reaches Run would cost about
$5.5 million more than the $l9
million estimated cost Of a new
Fourteenth street bridge just
from the present struc-
ture, which must soon be re-
ulaced.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Officers Named
For u. N. Week

Officers and committee chair
men for the Districts observance
of United Nations Week and Day
were appointed yesterday at q
meeting in the District Building
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent of American University and
general chairman of the obServ-
Evening star., 1955-06-17

The Ohio congressional dele
CATION has strongly protested
pending proposals to convert
placid Ohio drive into a high
speed freeway along part of its
l0-mile stretch by the water
front.
This was revealed here yester-
day at the regular meeting of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, when John Nolen.
jr., director. read a petition of
protest signed by all but one of
the Is members of the Ohio
delegation.
Also read was letter from
Representative Jenkins, Repub-
lican, of Ohio to Chairman Nc
MILAN of the House District
Committee. Mr.. jenkins a leader
In the fight to create and pre-
serve an Ohio drive. called at
tention to the recommendation
by the conSultant firm of De-
Leuw-Cather to use that sec
ton of the drive from Constitu-
tion avenue to the vicinity of
the Fourteenth street bridge as
a freeway.
Wants Park Retained
This is very disconcerting to
me-" Mr.. Jenkins wrote. This
is the most important section of
Ohio drive. We are strenously
opposed and urge that it be re-
tanned as a park drive"
Mr.. Jenkins pointed out that,
years ago, the only street in the
Nations Capital that bore the
name of his State was only two
blocks long between Pennsylva-
MIA and Constitution avenues.
Construction of the Commerce
Department shut that down, and
it was only three years ago, with
full ceremonies by Ohioans, that
he succeeded in dedicating the
present drive in honor of his
State.
We've all been proud of it,"
jenkins explained.
The Planning Commission,
many months ago, voiced it's op-
position to using the drive as
part of the inner loop highway
urged by the District Highway
Department.
Agreement in Air
Mr.. Nolen reported that a.
commissions subcommittee
studying the Ohio drive problem
has been unable to agree on a
recommendation.
At the insistence of Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane, District Engi-
neer Commissioner and member
of the NCPC, the commission de-
cided to instruct its full co-ordi-
mating committee to outline the
difference at a future commits
sion meeting.
The De-Leuw-Cather study is
an entirely new evaluation of
the overall highway loop around
the central area of the city.
In anticipation of protests, the
consultant submitted an alter
native to Ohio drive today. This
would be cutoff just south of
Lincoln Memorial and use of
independence avenue paralleling
the Mall and crossing the north
end of the Tidal Basin before
swinging into Southwest Wash
ington.
Mr.. DeLeuw said, however, he
prefers Ohio drive for the free
way, although he realizes this
involves one of WaShington's
nicer park areas. The point is.
he said, that the Independence
avenue route would cost about
81 million more than the $12
million estimate on the Ohio
drive route.
To permit the consultant's
100000 inner loop study to con-
Evening star., 1955-06-17

ance, announced these appoint
mentS:
Honorary chairmen. the Dis
trict Commissioners; chairman
of the co-ordinating committee,
Col. William Press; treasurer,
Daniel w. BG, and publicity
directory, j. Bernard Mcdonnell
These committee chairmen
were named:
Orville Crouch, program:
Ralph E. Becker, community
participation; Herbert Rich. ex-
hlbits; Robert v. Fleming, f.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Stote Delegation Protests
Ohio Drive as Freewoy

tinue, the commission voted
general approval as to concept"
Of the DeLeuw-Cather plan. The
planning group specified, how
ever, that a continuous study Of
the plan be carried on, with ap-
proval of details to be decided
later.
The inner loop study has been
in progress for nine months. The
final report is expected to be
ready in about six weeks.
An exposition by the Highway
Evening star., 1955-06-17

groups: DR.. Francis ]. Brown
schools and colleges; Howard
Cook. Government participation,
and Col. Waldron E. Leonard,
veterans.
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Ho,U to make your la,Un gro,O
green, ,ueed, free and healthy

IF YOU WANT lawn of firm, resilient
cushiony turf that resists drought and ex-
treme temperatures "a lawn that doesn't
burn out, even after weeks without water. a
lawn free from weeds and crabgrass, inn
mune to disease, unharmed by insects, ca
pable of withStanding abuse In play areas
a lawn that improves with age, is hardy In
winter and strong in summer-then you
want Summit Halls Meyer z-52 zoysia. 1t
grows in any soil, from heaviest clay to
lightest sand. You start it with two-inch
plugs recommended by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural one to the square foot.
Each plug branches out laterally, forming
new plants as it spreads, building an exten-
sive root system that holds moisture After
two growing seasons the two-inch plugs link
together to form lush, wear-reSiStant,
complete turf from which additional plugs
may be cut and transplanted without ad-
ditional expense.
SUMMIT HALLS Z-52 ZOYSIA is not mir
acle grass. It's just the best all-around
grass yet developed for Americas home
lawns. ut was research developed, tested
and approved by the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture and the U. S. Golf Association
Green Section.
1T HAS NO SEED, thrives on hot weather,
drives out weeds and crabgrass, doesn't burn
out like other lawn grasses. BY investing
small amount of money and time now, with
in two complete summers you can have
healthy, beautiful and trouble-free lawn in
the plugged area. The longer you are will
ing to wait, the less it costs, thanks to trans
planting. Convenient boxes Of pure, guar
anteed- grow z-52 zoysia plugs are de-
lvered to you direct from our farm. Illus
trated directions accompany each order.
When you purchase amounts to $25 or more,
a plugging tool is included without extra
charge This tool cuts holes exactly the
right size. Then you simply press each plug
firmly in place with your heel.
NOW is THE TIME to do it-plugs flourish
throughout the summer. When freezing
weather sets in, Zoysia grass becomes dor
mant, recovering its characteristic spread
ing action, color and vigor in the spring.
SUNNI
Evening star., 1955-06-17

nance: Harry N. Peterson. IL
Ibraries.
Jay Royen, radio and televi-
sion; Herbert F. Corn. newspa-
pers; Isaac Franck, religious
Evening star., 1955-06-17

leave June 81 for his home in
Maine, travelling via London
with two-day stopovers in Hong
Kong and Bangkok.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28

Plan Special
Sun. Services
Men Will Have Charge
This Sunday Morning ;
Attendance Crusade e
Also Starts Sunday.

TL e Presbyterian Men, who will
be in full charge Of the service
this coming Sunday morning at the
Preslllyterian Church, Milford, have
invites one Of the nations out
standing Christian laymen to be the
speaker. Mr.. Leon II. Sullivan,
Philadelphia Investment Banker,
and vice president of the Arthur T.
Wright and Co, Inc, speaks 25l
times a year across this continent
and Canada. Al member of~the beard
of directors of several great cor
pOrations, he is also intensely ac-
tive in many Christian organiza-
tions, and has been active on the
Council of Christian Business NJ en- s
Committed ee-InternationaI He also
serves as President of the Sunday
Breakfast Association, in Philadel-
phia, which is perhaps the worlds
largest rescue mission. Mr.. Sulli-
van has his roots deep in Delaware.
with parents who came from Little
Creek. The public viii be welcome
to hear him, the service starts
promptly at 11:00 a. m.
Mr.. Robert Richardson, president
Of the Presbyterian Mems Associa-
ton, win be presiding at the ser
vice; Robert Wormington will lead
the call to worship. George Sheaf-
fer, the Responsive Reading; the
.children's sermon will be given by
John Parks, and the offertory pray
er by Donald Stewart; Al Humes
will read the Scripture; while a
quartette Of men, Messrs. G. Trice,
CONTINUED on page hve1
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Fall Bazaar
Turkey Supper
At Calvary
Annual Fete Will Be
Held In Local Church
Next Wednesday, Nov.
End.

Again the folks of Calvary
Church are planning for a large
affair on Wednesday. November 2,
at 4:30 to 800 p. m, in the Eel
lOWship room of the Calvary
Church. This is the Annual Fall
Bazaar and Turkey Supper
There viii be fancywork, pillow
cases, handmade aprons Of all
styles, sizes and c0lors, all kinds
Of candies and cakes. A parcel post
booth viii be sponsored by the By
kota Glass with parcels from ali
over the u. S. Mrs. Edith Lacy and
Mrs. Lou Haughy, have charge Of
the supper. There will be turkey,
dressing, potatoes, turhips, peas,
cole slaw, applesauce, pickles,
rolls, coffee and ice cream. The
price: S125 for adults and $.65 for
Mrs. Nora Jefferson and Mildred
Hall have charge Of the diningrOom,
pillow cases, Mary Han, Bessie
Swain, aprons; Emma Bennett.
Caddie Rogers. fancyWork: Helen
Wright, Alice Webb, Candy; Daisey
Lena Taylor, Anna Norris,
cakes; Serena Hayes, Susann Mills
Tickets are on sale by the mem
bers Of the WSCS, buy them now
They are asking everyOne's helT
in making this a success as all pro
fit goes toward the building fund
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
New Cadillac
On Display
At HammOnd's S
J. POstles Hammond In
vites Public To See New
Models Of Impressive
1856 Cadillac.

Cadillac's line Of 1856 automo-
biles presents a completely re-
styled appearance, features an inn
pressive list Of important engineer
ing advancements, and has been ex-
panded to include two new body
styles it was announced today by
]. POstles Hammond, operator of
c. NJ. Hammond and Son, local Ca
diIlac dealers, who invites the pub
lie to his showroom at the Haven
Lake Intersection.
while consistent with Cadillac S
progressive styling continuity, Ca
dilIac's 1856 models are dramatic
ally new in appearance both inside
and out, Ahrens reported. "A new,
more powerful, 2S5 horsepower en-
CINE and a 305 horsepower Eldora-
do engine coupled with a vastly
improved transmission system are
typical Of the many engineering
developments designed to insure
the 1856 Cadillac owner the great
est possible driving satisfaction.
Ahrens announced that to pro-
vide additional coverage of the fine
car field and to further expand Gus
toner selection, Cadillac is intro
ducing two new body designs fol
1856.
Presented for the first time are
the Sedan de Vile, a four-dooI
hardtOp; and the Eldorado Seville
a limited production model sup.
plementing Cadillac's dramatic FL
dorado convertible, the Biarritz.
With the addition of the two new
models Cadillac now offers total
of ten body styles in three series
Designed to convey a feeling oi
sweeping lowness, the new 1885,
continued on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
Battery &C"
Of Milford
Wins Plaque
On Excellence
Local Outfit Awarded
Permanent Possession
Of Honor For Three
Year Superiority In
Guard.

Battery C. 945th AnH-Aircraft
ARTILLERY Battalion. Milford, was
awarded a permanent plaque for
attaining the rating Of superior for
the past three years in the Inspec-
tor Generals annual inspection Of
the National Guard.
Only two Ousets ia the history Of
the state have won the same hon
ors. The other unit TO win the
plaque was the 287th Army Band,
Delaware National 6uard, Whining
ton
The plaque was the gifts Of Ma
j0r General Joseph s. Scannell,
adiutant general, Delaware Nation
al Guard, Wilmington It was pre-
scented by Col. Ralph S. Baker,
commanding officer. 160th ANTI
Aircraft Artillery Group, to First
Lieutenant Robert Young, COM
mander Of the battery.
The occasion on which the award
was made was the annual assembly
Of the 945th Anti-AircraGt Artillery
Battalion, which covers Sussex
County. at the Georgetown High
School, Monday night.
There were about 400 in atten-
dance, including members Of Head
quarters Battery. Medical Detach-
ment. 361st Signal Detachment
Georgetown; Battery A. Laurel;
Battery B. Dagsboro; Battery G,
Milford; Battery D, Seaf0rds and
xcontinued on page fve)