davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-05
By cAsPAR NAMES
atar Sac corFespondent


CLEVELAND, Nov. A.
Churches must uphold the
American fright to dissent" and
.stos voice the unpopular view. "
delegates to the National Com
ference on the Church and Social
Welfare declared today.
The statement was included
In g 2.5oo-word message ap-
proved by the 1900 delegates,
representing 81 Protestant and
Greek Orthodox churches having
more than 36 million members.
at the conferences concluding
session today. The conference
was sponsored by the National
Council of Churches.
TOO often we have failed to
uphold the right to dissent and
to voice the unpopular view.
the statement declared. Resist
ance to desegregation in some
sections OF the land has been
accompanied by economic pres
sure and other kinds Of threats.
Ministers Of the gospel have
suffered the loss of their pulpits
in acts Of reprisal against them
for their courageous support Of
human rights. !"
Welfare Need Stressed
The message asserted welfare
problems have become so great
that Government entrance and
more INSTRUMENTATION co-op-
Grafton were essential to meet
the needs.
In the past the welfare needs
Of the Nation have been met
largely by church and private
philanthropy but the complexity
Of modern living and greatly in
creasing welfare demands have
necessitated the assumption by
Government OF the major share
sof the welfare costs. What the
churches have taught respon-
sibility for ones neighbor the
Nation now accepts. "
In this connection. the state
sment declared health and social
welfare have become @the re-
sponsibility Of the whole CONF
munity. Today our Nations FAM
lilies share over $40 billion a
year to provide for the special
social, economic and health
needs Of their neighbors. No less
than SIS per cent OF this money
comes from taxes.
It is up to the churches. the
statement added. to give great.
ser attention to these matters Of
public policy. including the use
Evening star., 1955-11-05

5. 3. a. sPEcIAL sERvIcEs
Evening star., 1955-11-05
Minister Poses Query

DR.. Seth n. Brooks, minister
of the Uniyersalist National
Memorial Church, Sixteenth and
IS streets N. W., viii preach on
rs the Soul Outdated by Mod
|ern Living?n at the church's II
am. service tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

or photostat Of working drawing
acceptable.)
"b) Location and street num-
Der Of property.
"(c) Year completed.
add In case of remodeled
buildings. photographs taken be-
fore. as well as after remodeling
should be submitted.
"(e) Direction map. at any
scale. showing location with re-
spect to streets and main routes
from Washington Metropolitan
Chapter Office, ALA. 1912 I
street NV.
Mote: Smaller photographs
are acceptable If mounted on
letter-size sheets.
I'm addition, the following in
formation should be inclosed in
a separate, sealed envelope that
is securely stapled to the folder
in which the entry is contained,
and should not appear on the
photographs and drawings:
"(a) Name of persons or firm
making submission.
"(b) Name and address of the
owner.
"(c) Name and address of the
builder.
"(d) Name and address of the
architect.
Receipt of submission. Sub
missions to be judged in 1855,
must be received not later than
5 pm. June /, 1855. It will
facilitate the work Of classif1-
cation If submissions are made
at the earliest possible date.
1.-THE awards will be announced
and the certificates presented by
The Star following the selection
of winers by the jury.
while every reasonable effort
will be made to care for all ma
terial which is submitted, the
committee and The Star can as
sumo no responsibility for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Architects Chief Urges
Entries in Competition

andria. Arlington and Fairfax
Counties in Virginia, and Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties in Maryland.
Time of completion-All sub
missions of entrees TO be judged
in 1855 shall be of work COM
pleted between December 81,
1852, and December 81, 1854.
Thereafter, work completed in
one calendar year will be con-
sidered by juries Of awards the
following year.
Gas it is the wish of the spon-
sors that no meritorious design
shall fail to receive considera-
ton, submissions may be made
by the owners, architects or
builders. provided. however, that
every submission shall be de-
signed by an architect.
Classification of Submittals.
"D Custom designed homes
for owner occupancy.
"(2) Development houses-one
or more houses built for sale or
rent. Detached, semidetached
and row-type houses are &C.
ceptable.
"(3 Remodeled houses-in-
GLIDING all types listed above.
Submissions.
Each submission must be &C.
companied by photograph or
photographs, not larger than
8x10 inches in size. illustrating
the subject, with the following
information securely bound in a
letter-size folder:
"(a) Legible floor plan with
scale indicated. BLACK line print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Continued From Page B-l

NuubAuucu EEOnn rage D-l
American Institute of Architects.
Purpose.
ITO encourage and support
appreciation of good residential
design in the Washington Metro
politan Area by annual recogni-
ton of meritorious work.
awards.
"A jury of awards, composed
of three 90 out-of-town archi-
tects approved by The Star from
a list supplied by the Washing
ton Metropolitan Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects,
will make the selections of COM
pleted work found worthy for
certificate of merit. The deci-
sion of the jury will be final.
"The winning selections will
be announced in The Star.
Certificates of merit will be
presented by The Star each year
to the owners, builders and
architects of buildings deemed
to be Of especially meritorious
design by the jury of awards.
Photographs of submissions
will be required for the purpose
Of classification and preliminary
consideration Of the jury of
awards. Final selections will be
based upon an inspection of the
actual premises by the jury of
awards.
Eligibility
Location - Submissions are
limited to the District of Column
bia and the Metropolitan Area
which includes the City of Alex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

loss or damage Of submissions.
"All submissions should be
mailed or delivered to the fol-
lowing address:
Mrs. Robert Mediation. Wash
ington Metropolitan Chapter,
ALA. 1912 I street NV, WASH
ington 6, D. c.
THE cooperation Of all con-
cerned in making this enterprise
a noteworthy event will be deep
ly appreciated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

Hove you been voting to find home in
Bethesdos finest fomib neiehborhood neor
Edsemoor Club, public and poroehioI schools,
shopping and transportation? Then don't de-
10y for it also hos o 25-foot living room.
modern kitchen, recreation room. ond 3 boths.
Exceptional value in middle twenties. For
appointment OF ony other time. coll Mrs. NeiII,
o.. 2-0772.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
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Evening star., 1955-11-13

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Evening star., 1955-11-13
Try This
Cusfard Too

liquor to swccten our Lips, Of pumpkin,
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Generations Of cooks have tinkered
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Of kinds Of pumpkin pc and now pump
kin IS expanding into many other sweet
uses. the newest Of these this pumpkin
dessert ring. the pumpkin combined with
Evening star., 1955-11-13

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Evening star., 1955-11-13

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Evening star., 1955-11-13

BEFORE TINE cAAAE. BufIet n,snus
are yeurs nsxt usek - served In tlse
college tewn es ManhAt4an. kan-
Evening star., 1955-11-13

speed in MIXER or give 300 vigorous
strokes by hand. Scrape bowl constantly.
Add egg. Beat 2 more minutes, scTaping
bowl constantly. Pour into prepared mold.
Bake for 20 to IS minutes. Serve warm
with fluffy hard sauce, lemon sauce or
whipped cream. Yield: 8 portions.
Rich Pumpkin custard
Y cap sugar
Gabiespoog -four
V GeRsp0Oa salt
feasp0On ginger
" fe1spo0n cinnamon
" teaspoon ground cloves
" teaspoon MHfnzeg
W cups strained cooked 0r canned
pumpkin
" cup corn syrup
eggs
4 cup milk
Combine sugar, flour, salt and spices; add
pumpkin and syrup: mix well. Beat eggs
slightly; add with milk. Pour into creased
cslstard cups; place in pan of warm water.
Bake at 325eF. hour, or until silver knife
inserted in center comes out clean. Serve
hot with cream. Yield: 6portions.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

raisins. nuts and spices light, lovely
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Evening star., 1955-11-13

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLES

Answers to Our Presidents
/. Theodore Roosevelt and
Edith Kermit Carow, his second
wife, were married in London on
December 2, 1885.
2. The Monroe Doctrine is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Strange Voyages-Gulliver's Traye

named Jonathan Swift q book about English
ships doctor named CULVER who shpwrecked lonely
foreign shore
He prisoner Of little not inches high.
They friendly took him to show TO their king This
strange country Mput and the people called LIZ
nputians.
CULVER had many strange adventures Once ct the kings
request he stood with his legs spread far apart while the whole
army marched between his feet
In time with the help Of the Ipuans relocated half
sunken boat and returned to England.
Paste this picture cardboard color with crayons
Cut out the parts carefully Fold the Of
big picture the dotted lines and win stand Cut the dotted
strips sides Of Gulivers leg.
Paste the two strips Of marching together putting
end 50 win make long strip Pull this strip through
the Sits behind the leg and the picture troop
viii march In review between 0ulliver's legs
Higgins; Nswsfaues)
TOMORROW: Toys That Come Alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
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condensed to save your tims.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Free Annual Firemen Tn
Chest X-ray County Hold
Here March 81 Big Dinner
Units Will Be In Milford
AT The Walnut Street
Bridge Panel Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday.

Residents of Milford can have
their free annual chest x-ray at
the Bridge on Thursday, March S1st
from 10000 a. m.-1:O0 D. m. and
2:00-5:OO p. m; on Friday, April
1st at the City Parking Lot at
p. m; and on Saturday, April End,
from 1000 a. m.-1:0O D. m. and
2.00-5.00 p. m. Another unit will
be in operation on Friday, April
lst, at the City Parking Lot at
Sears from 2:O0-5:O0 3. m.
Mrs. Marianne B. Durocher, CO.
chairman of the Milford Commit
tee says, Il am most heartily in
favor Of the Chest X-Ray program
as sponsored by the State Board
Of Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society and will do
everything possible to promote its
success in my community"
Mayor Edward c. Evans, cO-chair-
man agrees with Mrs. Durocher,
There should be no question in
anyone's mind as to the wonderful
work the State Board of Health and
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Check Farm Workshop
To Be Sure It's Safe

0rderliness, good lighting, safe
tools and equipment make shoD
work easier and safer, says County
agent George Vapaa. He adds that
q careful workman is a 'basic re-
qulrement' for a safe workshop.
Locate accident hazards. he urg-
es. and correct them.
Note work habits and change nm
saIe methods. Do any needed
house-cleaning and set things in
order. -
DO not work in the dark. Have
dangerous corners and work CEN
ters we'll lighted. Avoid storing
loose materials overhead, and see
that All tools are kept in q safe
condition and in safe place Ade-
quate ventilation to remove harm
ful fumes is also important.
Do not overlook ere hazards Va
paa warns. Besides safe heating
equipment use and store fiamms he
materials safely Check for defects
IN lectrical appliances or WIRING
and avoid unnecessary accnmuIa-
tions Of greasy or oily rags. Install
a fire extnguisher or other FIRE sum
aids 70 check small fires
that may get started
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Association And Auxil-
iary Held First Annual
Joint Banquet Last
Friday Night.

Gov Boggs was principle speaker
Friday night when the Sussex
County Volunteer Firemens AssO-
citation and its Auxiliary held their
first annual joint banquet and La
dies Night in the SeafOrd firehalI
A turkey dinner was served to
the 400 persons present by the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Seaford Volun-
teer Fire Company. q. Joseph VIII
ley, Bridgeville, president of the
sussex County Volunteer Firemens
association, opened the banquet
with an address of welcome. Mrs
Ella Roach, Rehoboth, president Of
the Sussex County Firemens AUX
iliary, responded for that group.
Guests present, introduced bv
ralph Boyer, Dover, toastmaster.
included Walter LaRue, Whining
ton Manor, state first marshal:
Charles Jester, Wyoming, president
OF the Delaware Firemens Associa-
ton; Mrs. Fred Brown, Wilmington.
president of the Delaware Ladies
Auxiliary; Col. Preston Lee. VIII
mingtOn, director of Civil Defense
for Delaware; William Bachelor.
MlIlsbOrO, president of the Sussex
County Fire Chiefs Association.
William Hines, Seaford, president
OF the Delaware Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation.
continued on page eight)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Laurel Student Is
Given Scholarship

Frederick Clarke Abbott, a. Laur-
.eI High School senior. has been
awarded Baker Scholarship val
ued at $3.50 for study at the Uni
versity of Delaware during the
coming academic year, Dean Of Stu
dents John 3. HOcutt announced to-
day.
Abbott is an outstanding student
with a scholastic average above 90
per cent. He has been a member of
the Laurel High School honor So
clety for three years, as we'll as
serving as president of his class
Ior four years and as president Of
the student council.
An active participant in extracur-
ricular affairs, Abbott was maiori-
" leader in the 1854 Delaware
Boys State and a senator in the
1854 Boys Nation. He is an Eagle
Scout, a member of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, and plays in the
school band and orchestra. He also
eXcels in athletics and captained the
Laurel football and basketball
teams and was a member of the
varsity baseball squad. He was
named first team center on the All
continued on page twO)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Coz. BOggs Urges
Blood Bank Support
Urges All State Folk
Over Is To SUPPORT
Drive

1 acknowledge with gratitude this
opportunity which the publishers of
all newspapers. in Delaware are
aHording me to make this public
appeal to the citizens of our state.
The directors of the Blood Bank
OF Delaware have selected the peri
cd from March "a through 81 TO
concentrate their efforts in a drive
to enroll subscribers in the Blood
Bank plan. I have endorsed this
non-prOfit community service or
ganization because of the benefits
which it will bring to all its mem
bers and their families.
now urge all resident Della
Wareans over eighteen to suppOrt
this drive for subscribers bv ioin-
ing the Blood Bank so that it NAV
begin to operate and render its
humanitarian services. This Blood
Bank should become one of the
most important forces we have to
advance the welfare, health and
safety Of us all.
l appeal particularly to all en-
ployers and leaders of grOups of
our citizens in Delaware to make
known the benefits and Importance
OF the Blood Bank plan to those
residents Of our state with whom
they are associated.
It is my hope that this current
enort will gain enough additional
subscribers so that the Blood Bank
OF Delaware may be in operation
by April.
J. Caleb BOggs
Governor Of Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
VIII Select State
Princess March 26
Lucky Girl VIII Also Carry Title
Of @Miss Delaware"

Arrangements are under way in
washington, d. c., for the enter
talnment of Delaware's Cherry
Blossom Princess during the week
OF March %, it was announced this
Week-althOugh the lucky young
lady's name is not yet known.
VINO ever she may be, the Prin-
cess Will also carry the title of Miss
Delaware of 1866 and will be select
ed on Saturday evening, March 81
IN the Playhouse, Wilmington. The
contest is sponsored by the viii
mington Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Once selected, the young ladv
Will also have the attention of the
Delaware State Society in Washing
ton, Of which q. S. Representative
Harris B. Mcdowell, Jr., was re-
Gently elected president, and Off
clals of the Delaware SteepIechase
and Race Association, co-spOnsOrs
OF both Miss Delaware and the
Cherry Blossom Princess this year
According to Mr.. Mcdowell the
winner Of the two titles and her
chaperone will arrive in Washing
ton, d. C., on Monday afternoon
March 29, and viii have a suite in
the Statler Hotel. From the mo-
ment she arrives until she departs
she will be occupied with a ronnd
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
Avenue Choir
Will Present
CruCIfiXiOn
On April 3rd
Program Will Begin At
4 p. M; Over 100 Per-
sons Will Take Part In
The Cantata.

The Avenue Methodist Sanctuary
Choir Of over seventy voices will
present Sir John Stainer's Cruel
tixion" in Avenue Methodist Church,
Palm Sunday, April 3rd, at 4 D. m.
THE CrucifixiOn" is a cantata
based on the sacred passion of our
Holy Redeemer and it was COM
posed in 1887. Just sixty-eight
years later we commemorate this
sacred choral work with the fol-
lowing program: "And they came
to a place called Gethsemane", Ten
or Recitative, "The Agony, bass
chorus, "And When They Were
Come, bass recitative, "He Made
Himself of No Reputation, bass re-
citative, "The Majesty of the Divine
Humiliation, tenor solo, "And Mo-
ses Lifted Up the Serpent, bass re-
cltative, God So Loved the. World,
Chorus, Jesus Said, Father For
give Them" tenor recitative, $50
Thou Liftest Thy Divine Petition.
tenor and bass duet, "And One of
the MalefactOrs", tenor and bass So
los, 1T Is Nothing to You. bass
recitative, THE Appeal of the Cru
ciied", chorus, After this, Jesus
Knowing that All Things Were Now
Accomplished, tenor and bass
chorus.
The sOloists for the cantata will
be: tenors-Melvin James, Claude
Tease, Frank Wolfe; soprano
Charlotte Ryder; bass ~ Thomas
Faix, James Hazard, Henry Saun-
1ers, Harvey Williams, William
The members of the Ave-
nue. Sanctuary Choir are: sopranos
Frances Ann Abbott, Olivia Abra-
hams, June Cannon, Virginia Glen
daniel, Beulah Finch, Joan Emory.
Betty Grier, Louise Grove, Clyde
lsaacs, Carla Mae Jester, Anita
Johnson, Carole Kimmel, Dorothy
Aosci Laureta Lank, Constance
Continued on page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-25
New Manager
For Fashion
Shop Stores
d. J. TObin Will Direct
RiOrdan Enterprises,
Located At Salisbury,
Md, And Dover, Del.

William f. Riordan, owner of the
Fashion Shop stores in Salisbury
and Dover, announced today the ap-
pOintment of Donald J. Tobin as
general and merchandise manager
or his twO-stOre operations. Mr.. To-
bin will also serve as executive
vice-president and a member of the
board Of directors.
Before joining the Fashion ShOp.
Mr.. Tobin was general manager of
Z. A. ROWell Company in German
town, Pennsylvania. Prior to that
he was retail store cOnsultant in
Houston, Texas. His earlier experi-
ences were with Allied Stores. He
worked for Allied for sixteen years.
starting as assistant to the presi-
dent of Jordan Marsh in Boston.
This was followed BY seven Years
as president of O'NeilIs in Balti-
more
Mr.. TObin established an out
standing reputation for controlling
operating expenses and showing a
good margin of profit, holding
O'NeilIs in second and third posi-
tions throughout the group of AL
lied Stores for the last four years
OF his association with that Balti-
more institution.
In coming to Salisbury, Mr.. To-
bin is not moving into new circles,
Continued on page fve)