davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Easy to cook, and marvellous to cot.

Eosy to cook, and marvellous to eot
Bdrbecued Rock Lobster Shoestring Potatoes
Green Beans Alnondine Tossed Salad
Persian Melon
Barbecued Rock Lobster
to South African lobster envelope herb garlic
tails salad dressing mix
V pound butter melted lemon sliced
Thaw lobster tails. With scissors undershe around
edge and Grasp each tail both and bend
backwards toward shell to crack In places Grease shells
garlic salad dressing mix into melted butter Turn brush
flesh side literally with seasoned butter Grill about minutes
until meat loses its transparency
tried with fork with remaining garnsh
with lemon. Serves four to six.
MONDAY
Veal Birds STUFFED Potatoes Oreoano
Zucchint Perfection Salad
Baked Pears
Stuffed Potatoes Oregano
Bake two large potatoes Cut in half enghwise and scoop
out the potato into mixing bowl Mash then beat table
salt and pepper taste Heap mixture potato
shells sprinkle with paprka and bake in 35degreeF
Is to 20 minutes Serves four.
TUESDAY
SUss Steak Noodles
Eggplant Creole Peas
Blueberries and Cream
Eggplant Creole
4 tablespoons butter cups chopped fresh tomatoes
u small onion l teaspoon salt
] green pepper / medum-sized eggplant
Cook the sliced onion and shredded pepper the butter
until onions yellow Add the tomatoes salt Cook until
blended Cut the eggplant into Slices pare slices
inch cubes add the cubed eggplant mixture
Simmer gently until the eggplant is tender and the
thick about 80 minutes. Makes six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

The last holiday Of the
summer calls for an about
celebration. Just as Decora-
ton Day launched the picnic
season, Labor Day bids it q
fond farewell.
Local food stores are pre-
pared to anticipate your every
wish whether you're planning
an outdoor barbecue or an
indoor buffet.
All kinds and types Of hams
head the list in the meat de-
partment. This includes reg
ular smoked, fully cooked or
imported canned hams. Belts
vile turkeys and frying chick
ems will also be featured by
many of the food chains. Are
you confused by the difference
between a frying or broiling
chicken? They're one and
the same. The USDA says
any young chicken weigh
ing up to 3la pounds is classed
as a broiler-fryer. So you
can broil the fryer or fry the
broiler with equally good re-
suits.
Here's a tasty sauce to
brush on as they broil or bar
becue: Combine "a cup cook
ing oil. cup cider vinegar.
21a tablespoons salt. Ia tea
spoons poultry seasoning. "a
teaspoon white pepper and /.
egg. Beat; brush on as the
broilers cook.
Beef gets only slight mention
this week with the emphasis
on rib roasts. Picnic fare in
cludes frankfurters and lunch
con meats Have you tried the
new cheese-furters? Same
size, same shape as the familiar
hot dog but with procesSed
cheese added to the ingredients.
Cooking directions say to have
the water boiling, drop in the
cheese-furters; turn Of heat
and let stand for Z minutes.
We think you'll like the pleas
ing cheese flavor.
September Plentifuls
To keep company with the
meat items above are large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
PORT 70 The HoMEMAKER
Chickens, HONS
For Labor Day

supplies Of rice, late summer
white potatoes and Maryland
sweet potatoes !. good running
mates for a baked ham.
American rice yields have
increased sharply in the past
10 years. Because Of the
supply situation and the i'm
portance Of the crop in the
Nations agriculture. the USDA
is supporting the industry's
campaign to boost demand for
this economical food. The pro-
motion September 29-
October 8 has been timed
for the fall harvest when rice
is the most plentiful and at
its best.
Prunes or Plums?
Fresh fruits in the limelight
for weekend shoppers are the
fresh Italian prunes. also
called purple plums. from the
West Coast. Why the alter
nate name? A fresh prune is
a variety Of plum best suited
for drying ;. hence the term
''prune." The crop of these
purple beauties is reported
heavy this year but their
season Is short =. September
to early october. This free
stone" fruit is especially fine
for freezing. They're easy to
prepare. require little sugar,
and no special treatment for
holding color. Try them in a
Waldorf salad along with the
chopped apples, celery and
nuts. Good eating and q lovely
color accent.
Other fruit buys include
California Thompson seedless
grapes, Bartlett pears, honey
dewS, cantaloupe, and nee
tarineS. Peaches from West
Virginia are excellent in both
quality and flavor and water
melons are still coming to
market from South Carolina.
Novelist's Cookbook
OF particular interest to
Washingtonians is THE Fran
ces Parkinson Keys Cookbook"
published by Doubleday a. Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Inc. $3.50. released . few
days ago.
It was Just q little over q
year ago this reporter inter-
viewed Mrs. Reyes about her
forthcoming cookbook. At the
time she said, I'm making no
attempt in my book to teach
the uninitiated to cook. The
recipes will not be standard
ones but specialized ones"
They are with an inter.
national flavor.
The book Is divided into
four sections: The New Eng
land Bride. The Washington
Hostess, The Southern Writer
and The World Traveller. Rec
ipes have been collected from
friends and relatives and from
her various kitchen helpers.
The Washington section con-
tains recipes collected from the
Ladies Of the Senate" a group
of wives who met together
every Tuesday; each taking
her turn at preparing the
luncheon. Here's your chance
TO lay hands on caramel pie
rs served by Mrs. Carter Glass
or Mrs. Coolidge's lemon pie,
Fully as fascinating as the
unusual recipes are the cult
nary memories in the chapter
prologues. How she enter
tanned as a new Senator's wife
on to her astronomical ad-
ventures in the great restau-
rants of the world make for
mountaineering reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

n oeHCiOuS, HSIW u'to ISIeSWiS oesSSit.
WEDNESDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Sweet Corn Buttered Beets
Cherry-Coconut Parfau Iced Coffee
Cherry Coc0nut Parfait
] package cherry-havored package coconut
gelatin pudding and pie filling mix
/ cup hot water 22 cups milk
] cup cold water
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add cold Pour into
shallow pan and chill until firm Combine pudding mix and
milk saucepan. Cook and stir medium heat until
mixture a full from heat. Pour into
bowl avoid surface film. place paper directly
fill sherbet parfa glasses Cover with chilled
pudding garnish with additional gelatin
eight servings
THURSDAY
Skillet Supper Celery and Carrot Sticks
Apple Pie la Mode
Skillet Supper
slices fresh bread 3 to carrots, cut into strips
y cup milk ia water
u pound ground beef cup uncooked white rice
u teaspoon salt / package frozen peas
"a teaspoon black pepper green onions
/ teaspoon steak sauce teaspoon salt
IA butter "a teaspoon black pepper
Tear bread into bits and place in mixing bowl Pour milk
bread u teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper
and steak sauce. Mix we'll Form into meaballs Melt
skillet from heat add carrots and slowly add cups of
the and cook for 10 minutes Then
section Of skillet place in another section Ar
onions Sprinkle with salt and pepper
remaining cup water the rice Push all Of the
cook low heat for Is minutes
Midway during cooking lid and stir of the liquid
in the skillet into the rice At end Of cooking time
skillet from heat but lid until time This
makes the rice tender. Makes six servings.
By "Vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
FRIDAY


Sliced Tomatoes and Cucunbers
Peach DumpungS-Lenon Sauce
Shrimp FIorentne
pound shrimp egg yolks. slightly beaten
package frozen spinach, Salt and pepper
pounds fresh spinach Pinch Of nutmeg
tablespoons butter teaspoons minced onion
tablespoons -four teaspoons minced parsley
cups milk "a cup grated ParmeSan cheese
Clean and cook shrimp Cook spinach drain Melt butter
In Stir in flour until smooth Gradually add milk
and cook until thick stirring constantly Carefully add
yoks Cook to boiling point but do not boil Remove from
heat and to taste with salt and pepper Stir in nutmeg
parsley and onion Place layer Of spinach in the bottom of
each Of four individual buered casseroles Add layer Of
cooked shrimp and shrimp Sprinkle Parmesa
cheese top of each Bake in 400 degrees F. about 10 minutes
or brown in broler Makes four servings.
SATURDAY
Frdnkfurters Baked Beans
Cabbage SldD Brown Bread
Orange RdiSin Cake Iced Tea
Orange Raisin Cake
cup light dark raisins / teaspoon baking powder
" cup shortening / teaspoon salt
cup sugar teaspoon soda
tablespoon grated orange rnd "a cup buttermilk
teaspoon vanilla u cup sugar
2 eggs u cup orange Juice
sifted cake -four tablespoon grated rnd
Rinse and drain rans Cream together shortening and
Blend IN rind vanilla and welbeaten Sft to-
ghe -four baking powder salt and Soda and add to creamed
mixture alternately with huttermk Stir in raisins Pour into
creased 8nch Bake moderate (350 degrees
F9 so to so minutes Blend together topping ingredients ast
three Ingredients while cake hakes and cake
soon is removed from Cool In Serves to H.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
New Market WSCS
Holds Turkey Dinner

A turkey dinner cOmmemorating
the organization of the New Mar
ket w. S. c. S., was held at the
/ home of Mr.. and Mrs l. w. War
rem, Saturday afternoon, March 5.
marking AZ years of continuous
service to God, the church and the
community.
In tn eyear 1907, the New Mar
ket Ladies Aid was organized un-
der the direction and guidance of
Reverend KelsO. The first meeting
was held at the home of the late
Mr. and Mrs. David LOfland. With
a membership of II at the first
meeting, the organization has
grown to a membership of 38
through the loyalness and humane
efforts of its members through the
years of its growth.
The first President, Mrs. Mary
Warren, after AZ years, is still
serving as president and always
unhesitingly willing to offer her
services for the bettermen of the
society. Through the period of
passing years, Mrs. Mary Warren
has been reliever only four times
through her tireless and unending
duty performance. The fellowship
of the members is sincere and
genuine and we rejoice in the gra-
ciOus favor and continual help of
our members, and that all the
works begun, continue, and that
we may at all times serve our
church and glOrify our God.
Among those present to observe
the occasion were Charter Mem
bers, Mrs. Mary Warren, President,
Mrs. Lille Millman, and Mr..
George Fisher. Other members
present were Rev. and Mrs. Shock
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tucker,
Mr.. Ralph Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
ElwOOd Tucker and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family,
Mrs. Ethel Simms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon N. Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Wilson, and Mr. Robert
Webb
The afternoon was enjoyed by
all present. The members of the
society are indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren for their gracious
hospitality.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
PICS ARE SMART

ITHACA, N. Y. - (P - Cornell
University specialist say the pig
probably is the smartest of the
hOOfed animals. The scientists, DIR.
II. II. Dukes and DR.. A. u. Moore,
say the horse Just isn't too
bright"
Tests here showed pigs to be
quickest of the hOOfed group in re-
spending to signals for food. The
scientists say that pigs get no
chance to show their intelligence
because they usually go to market
before they are a year old.
Given a schance, the specialists
feel, the pig can be one of the
cleanest of animals. He roots
around in the dirt partly because
the sensitive feeling device in his
snOut helps keep him in contact
with his environment In effect.
pigs have 'lingertips in their
noses"
They rank the hoofed animals
intelligence as follows: pigs, mules,
horses, goats and sheep. The spe-
cialists say cows probably rate be-
low horses, but the evidence is not
clear.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S6S

The hour for Sunday School is
200 p. m, Sunday March 18th. V.
H. Carey supt Worship hour and
sermon at 300 p. m, Rev. w. H.
Revelle, ST. Everyone is invited to
attend these services.
Mr.. Charles Clendaniel has been
suffering with his knee since Fri
day. 1t is hoped he will soon be
recovered and going about as usu-
al.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Revelle, Sr.,
of Lincoln, Mrs. Jehu Camper and
Mrs. Samuel Short, of Harrington,
visited Mrs Charles Weischedel
the first of the week. Mrs. Weisch-
edel is confined to her home these
wintry days because of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clifton are
receiving congratulations on their
recent marriage in Bethel MethO-
dist, Church, Lewes. After return
ing from their wedding trip to
Florida and the sunny south they
are now residing on one of the Gift
ton farms on Slaughter Beach
road Mrs. Clifton was formerly
Miss Phyllis Richards, of Lewes.
Best wishes are extended to the
happy couple for a long and happy
married life from all in this com
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins Wis
tied Mr. Elmer Wilkins in the Del
aware Hospital Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Wilkins is recuperating from
broken hip and expects to return
to his home and family near Farm
ingtOn on Friday.
Mrs. Richard Stevenson and sons
Billy and DOlphus have moved in
their new home near lincoln. Mr..
and Mrs. William Roach, of Mil
ford, are now occupying the house
at Black Hills where the Steven
sons have been residing in Prime
Hook Neck.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children Janet, Joan and George, of
Shady Brook were dinner guests
of their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Warrington and children in
BrOadkill on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
LEWES

The LeWes Lions Club Minstrel
will be held this Friday, March
18th, starting at 8 o'clock, in the
LeWes High School Auditorium.
The inteFlOcutOr will be Perry T.
Burton. End men will be Steve
Vaughn, Dicky Brittingham, John
Quillen, Ernie Ratledge, Ration
Dennis and Harry Heal. The club
is extremely fortunate and is very
happy to have the cooperation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Ellis, who will
direct the Lewes High School
Chorus, which will form a musical
background for the show.
Also Dick Roberts and his fam
Gus banjo will entertain at a fast
tempo. There will be eight dancers
from out of town, and other spe-
cialty acts, including talent to help
round out another bang-up Lewes
Lions Minstrel.
Tickets are available from any
Lewes Lion. Tickets and reserved
seats are on sale at The Rexall
Drug Store, in Lewes.
The ZWaanendael Club is holding
a benefit card party on the night
of st. Patricks Day, Thursday,
March 18th, in the newly redecOr-
ated Fort Miles Officers Club. Mrs.
Mona B. Gillespie is chairman of
the affair. Tickets are S1.00 each,
and may be purchased from mem
bers of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hilton Suthard
are spending sometime here with
Mr. Suthard's mother, Mrs. Mamie
/ Suthard, at her residence on Null
berry st.
Mrs. Grace r. Brittingham has
returned to her home in Lewes,
after spending several months i'm
Bethel, Pa, as the guest of her
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Taylor of
st. Georges, Delaware, and Mrs.
Rowland Bones of BOOthwyn, Pa,
were town visitors on Sunday. Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Bones, are former
Lewes residents. They will be re-
membered as the former Misses
Eleanor and Ida Kitchens, daugh-
ters of the late Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Kitchens.
The 1866 Red Cross Call quota
is $3,20OOO Louis F. Ingram is
general chairman for LeWes. Mrs.
William Richards is chairman of
the drive, while the Home service
chairmen are, Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. Hannah II. Morris. Captain
John Wallerstein, former Area 9
Chairman is Disaster Chairman
The directors from Lewes include
Mrs. Eugene G. Kelly, who is also
secretary, Miss Catherine c. Maull
and Mr.. Joseph Lafferta Marshall
The Altar Guild of st. Peters
Episcopal Church will hold a bake
at the Coastal Gas office on Second
Street, on Saturday, March 18th, al
1G:30 a. m. Mrs. Lyons Richardson
will be general chairman.
DR.. William Leishman, pastor Ot
the Lewes Presbyterian Church
who has been a patient at the Beebt
Hospital for a few weeks, ha:
returned to his home on Kings
Highway where he is now GONZALES
cling.
! Mrs. Nelson Gibble, who has beer
the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Carl Franklin Keener, Sr., in Balti.
more, Maryland, for several weeks
has returned to her home here OF
LeWes Beach.
+ For your shopping convenience
I Milford stores now open both Fri
day and Saturday evenings unit
8 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Three Cars a Minute

We learned that this plant
turns out an average of more
than 1000 new cars a day-Or
one car about every twenty sec
ondsl My French companions
gasped.
AS we entered the enormous
factory assembly room" lover
. % acres of floor space under one
roof much activity greeted US.
Overhead were vast networks
Of conveyors, bearing parts and
assemblies gently and positively
along towards their many desti-
nations along the line.
Monsieur Blanc, one of our
charming companions, was i'm
pressed with these overhead
conveyors. $50 intricate! So
complex" he kept repeating.
The guide told US the convey
ors are timed to bring each
component to a particular car
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Mr.. John Pearson, of Camden,
N. j., is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Percy Stevenson and family for
awhile. Their Sunday dinner guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank
and children, of BrOadkill, also Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Mil
ton were their guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Morris
and children Ellen and David, of
Milton, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and children
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children, of Shady Brook, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bennett in
Milford on Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Alta Baer was their dinner guest
recently. They all visited Mrs. Mae
ShOckley in the Fairfield Nursing
Home in Newark on Wednesday
afternoon.
Jackie Rutt, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Rutt, was among the eleven
in his tap dancing class that per
formed in the RehobOth Minstrel
Show sponsored by the RehOboth
Lions Club on Thursday and Fri
| day evenings.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clendaniel spent
the weekend with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Barker and family in Mil
! ton
The w. S. c. S. monthly meeting
was held on Tuesday evening. Mrs
John Finnity led the devOtiOns
Mrs. Carlton Clifton and Mrs. RO-
/ bert Graham were TecreatiOnaI
/ leaders. Mrs. Fenwick Bennett was
the hostess, serving delicious home
made cakes and ice cream to all
A covered dish supper will be ser
we'd in April.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1856

The Ladies Auxiliary of the In
dian River Volunteer Fire Com
pany plans to serve a spaghetti din
ner on March 13 at 2 p. m. in the
Fire Hall at Oak Orchard in add
itiOn to the dinner the women will
have some homemade pies, cakes,
and sandwiches for sale. There will
be a door prize awarded to the
proper ticket in the regular meet
ing of the auxiliary.
Weldon PiankO, Of the Merchant
Marine, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Pianka, at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cole
bOurn, Of Oak Orchard, were recent
Wilmington visitors.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
L. r. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Wilson, Of SeafOrd, and Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Esham, of Gum
bOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

chassis on the line at a pre-deter-
mined time. We moved down the
assembly line and saw the in
dividual parts-the frame, the
suspension, the gasoline tank,
the wheels, the engine, the
body, the instrument panel, and
all the others come together
with unerring accuracy to be-
come, so quickly, a gorgeous
new automobile.
We walked almost two miles
watching the wonders of mod
ern factory technology. The
most dramatic part is where the
body of the car is placed on the
chassis. The two are quickly
bolted together and seconds
later the sparkling new car is
driven off the line.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
PICK YOUR FIGURES

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. - up
You can pick your figures to in
terpret the employment situation
in this area. The Colorado State
Employment Service figures show
ed unemployment was up, but so
were employment and the num-
Der of jobs open. The area is at
tracing new population because of
the recent uranium boom.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

The Indian River All Club met
on Friday evening at the home of
Elaine Bril- in Oak Orchard.
Charles Short, Jr., of Riverdale
Beach, is a patient in the Delaware
Hospital, Wilmington.
For your shopping convenience,
Milford stores now open both Fri
day and Saturday evenings until
Q O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
NEW WISDOM

NEW YORK IL (R) - When Nor
man Thomas celebrated his 10th
birthday recently, admirers handed
him a $4,000 check The veteran
Socialist leader obviously was TAX
en- by surprise.
"As an old-time Socialist cam
paigner," he said, Il always thought
people forged signatures on $4,000
checks"
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mrs. Har-
risOn Collins and Mrs. Herschel
Bennett attended the Womens Soc
iety of Christian Service spring
meeting in the Avenue Methodist
Church in Milford on Wednesday.
The community is invited to the
covered dish supper to be held
in the social hall of the Church
March IS, at 700 D. m. Bring a
covered dish of food and the cost
will be 75c Without a dish of food
the price will be $1.25, children.
SOC. There will also be a bazaar
and food sale during the eveninR
Ladies please take fancy work.
articles. also baked things to sell
and place settings of dishes and
silver.
For your shopping convenience,
Milford stores now open both Fri
day and Saturday evenings until
9 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Women Build Cars

Monsieur Rouge, a tall hand
some French gentleman of about
so, was surprised to find women
working alongside the men on
the assembly line. We told him
women are given the lighter
jobs to do. We saw stronghold
ing women and tiny, delicate
women as well, who seemed
equally up to the job.
Monsieur Rouge asked me,
"Can these women buy one of
these cars?" We stopped a girl
nearby and he directed his ques-
ton to her.
Sure" she answered. my
husband and l have just bought
a new car"
Monsieur Rouge thought this
was pretty wonderful. And Of
course it is.
(FGshiOn aVriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is a
natiVe of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears 1Oorking
1Oith automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at Chrysler
COrpOrGtiOn.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
so THIS IS JAIL

SNYDER, Texas - up - ]. G.
(POp) Reed, sc, has lived a peace
full life.
But always wanted to know
what the inside of a Jail looked
like he explained to Chief Dep
uty Sheriff Bill Love.
Love gave the retired farmer a
deluxe tour Of the county lookup
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

came to see the industry that
uses more steel than any other
the automobile industry.
Watching a huge automotive
assembly line at work is inter
esting in itself, but looking at it
with these Frenchmen, through
French eyes so to speak, was
thrilling for us because the visit
ors were so clearly fascinated
with the whole process.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
SOS.

The beaver, when frightened or
disturbed, strikes the surface Of the
water a resounding slap with its
broad flat tail. Every beaver within
hearing distance disappears as il
b. magic.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

in g Of the
United States.
These indus
trialists had
already visit
ed Pittsburgh,
Cleveland and
Chicago to see
Am eric a n
methods Of
producin G
steel. In De-
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Frenchmen Fascinated
With US. AUTO Plant
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Ss lsh twenty representatives of the French steel
lIL'g 1 - oul eolts busiest automobile assembly plant
We're n this country under the auspices of the
+ " A Eorelgn Operations Adminsration) an agency of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11
Rare Fina

In 1856 bones Of the Neanderthal
man were found in Felderhoffer
Grotto near Dusseldorf. Germany.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-11

ranges tours for foreign groups
to promote better understand