davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

continued. The Voice Of Americs
now is heard without this arti.
fetal interference.
2. The Warsaw television sta.
ton broadcast a United States
Information Agency film or
Americas free elections Novem-
Der 5, the day before the United
States presidential election and
the day after the Soviet Union
attacked o rebellious Hungary
lclamoring for the right to free
elections.
3. Communist Poland is the
only Iron Curtain country
presently having a cultural ex-
change group touring the United
States Housing experts are
now touring IA American cities
and will not leave until De-
cember 10. Other exchanges
with the Polish government are
under consideration, although
the cultural exchange program
with the Soviet Union has beer
suspended.
4. Poland and the United
States are in the preliminary
stages of negotiations about ar
American loan for the hard.
lpressed Polish economy.
Discussions on Aid
Secretary of State Dulles con.
firmed last Sunday that I'VE are
preparing to discuss with then
certain types of economic aiC
and assistance, and I believe thai
the conversations along that line
have been going on and prob,
ably will continue, and may as.
sumo more concrete form"
American newsmen have beer
accorded unusual freedom O.
action in Poland, compared Il
the treatment they receive il
most other Red satellites.
Warsaw's moves toward thu
United States. it appears, arr
tempered by two factors. First
the Soviet reaction to events il
Hungary is taken as an indica.
ton the Kremlin might move
with similar ruthlessness to put
down any overt or massive
movement toward the United
States. Second, Polish Premier
Wladyslaw Gomulka is a de.
voted Communist who prefers tt
keep his government closer tt
Moscow than Washington.
Response to Pressure
His moves in Americas direc-
ton appear to be more in the
nature of responses to the Polish
peoples pressure than evidences
lof his governments preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Poland Continues Move
For FriendIier u. S. Link
BY EARL H. vOSS

-Four friendly overtures from Communist Poland emphasize
today an exceptional development in
laons development unique in the United States association
with Red satellites of Eastern Europe
In recent weeks there these Polish gestures
unmatched by other Communist regime in Eastern Europe
l. Polish tanning Of Western broadcasts has dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06
Sewage Order Issued

RICHMOND, Dec. 6 (R).--The
State Water Control Board yes
terday ordered a group of resi-
dents Of Tazewell, North Taze-
well and Tazewell County to
stop diScharging raw sewage
into State waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-06

political prisoners, and
S. An amnesty for everyone
who participated in the rebel
lion.
Budapest radio reported that
in Baranya County, in southern
Hungary. it has been decided to
dissolve 1852 Of the 244 collective
farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
O16W-DrOmedary
Devils Food Mix From A
Treasured Historic. Recipe

Tonight, you can make history and surprise your
family with this luscious Dromedary Devils Food
Cake inspired by recipe from the original cook
book owned by Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt 1t is
Devils Food Cake the way men prefer 1.-THE way
it was served at Sycamore Hill and the White
House for President Theodore Roosevelt
Dromedary Devils Food Mix gives you so many
special surprises besides and speed First it
comes Paokaged in two-in-one packs. You can
bake large double layer using both, or generous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

fu-size single layer cake with one. The unused
pack will stay fresh until the next time you bake
Also, in each package are free pan liners to keep
cakes from sticking to pans.
Dromedary Devils Food Mix is pre- creamed TO
always give higher, lighter cakes with $50 jeuvr
mixing strokes. Only Dromedary Mixes come in
Glitrering Gold Foil TO keep mixing bowl fresh
Make history today! Bake Dromedary Devils
Food Cake inspired by a recipe used in the home
of President Theodore Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
GefuIlte Fish

(5efuIIee lSh
Bones and head Of fish (See I teaspoon salt
fish bdns) 1s teaspoon pepper
cups water medium onions Qnarfered
Have hman bone and e fish and package back and head
bones minus and skim Combine bones water SALT pepper
onions Cover and simmer for 10 minutes. Add the fish balls
Fish Balls
he pounds pike medium onion grated
pound lean trout white carrot grated
fish egg beaten
tbs fine dry bread crumbs M teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons salt
Grind fish with fine blade twice with Add
bread crumbs, onion, egg and seasonnes Mix thor
IM-325-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
CHICAGO

light friends the years. They "a since they
started meeting together for Thursday luncheon They II
begn all belonging the Sserhood of the Beth Israel
Temple in Albany Park north Chicago suburb They met to
talk to trade recipes to to undertake small monerasing
projects for the Temple The friends took with the
tanning All good cooks each prideu to show her SKILL
Today there eight of the original group still meeting together
with two members added in the past decade.
At the very first meeting it Mrs. William Surt who
prepared the luncheon featuring her talented dh gle
fish, along with the proper trimmings The pleased every
and many compliments the fish balls, so light,
tender and delicate in favor
THE girls loved the baked beets. These just plain baked
in their skins my oh that's real potato pudding Just
the right goaong touch the nodded salad of spinach
carrots and cabbage Dessert upsdedown apple cake
served with coffee When Mrs. Sturt entertain
again. the club members begged Serve what you had the first
time It's been the luncheon by request down the years.
had heard indirectly about this group and the ball lunch
Travelling through Chicago recently, teephoned Mrs.
Sturt asking to the fish balls made.
twas fascination watching her work deity with her hands,
and precise tall slender woman, Mrs. Surt with bright
black dark curly hair parted neatly in the middle She
her hair in middle part when she girl the proud lovely
daughter of that pioneer family Mr. and Mrs. Max Alderman of
Elgn ILL., Mrs Stur likes keeping the patterns of the past
She likes living always in the place. This veroom apart
ment has been her home for u years. Her three children grew
and married here She enjoys her entertaining the club
preparing the luncheon exactly she did it the very first time
the friends met together.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Bugs Battle
Humans For
Supremacy

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-(P1-
Insects are keeping pace with man
in the battle for survival.
That is the opinion of scientists
who attended a southern regional
work conference on nuclear ener-
gy here They said the insect pop
ulation is at its peak and the
weight of insects now in the world
equals the weight of man.
DR.. Frank Soday of Decatur,
Ala, said insects in many instan-
ces adjust themselves to local con-
ditions and develop immunity to
poisons, so that man must con-
stantly devise new methods of era
dicating them.
DR.. Eric Rodgers of the Univer-
sity of Alabama reported that in
sects are FAR more numerous now
than when he was a boy. He said
there are even reports of the boil
weevil now attacking corn instead
of cotton.
DR.. Ralph w. Singleton, profess
sor of biology at the University of
Virginia, pointed out that such
modern means of transportation
as autos and planes have spread
insects far and wide, giving them
q chance to establish new beach
heads.
Success in solving pest control
problems will depend largely on g
vigorous program of research, say
the scientists, who warn that man
must wage a continuing fight if he
is to keep ahead of the insects.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Buc's VIII Close
Season With Riders

Continued from first pager
very evenly contested during the
first half: the first half time score
reading Go. In the second half,
Laurel scored four times to regis
ter lopsided victory.
The first half was strictly de-
fensive battle as neither side was
able to register more than two first
downs. With about four minutes
remaining in the first half, Te5
Fisher hit Bob Pettyjohn with a
beautifully thrown pass. Bob sped
INTO the end zone for a touchdown.
The try for the extra point was
not good. The Milford fans joy was
short-lived as Laurel scored with
buS ten seconds remaining in the
first half. A Laurel ball carrier
circled his own right end and
scooted down the sidelines for the
touchdown which tied the score.
The second half was but a few
minutes old when the complexion
of the gaSue changed. The Bull
dogs" kept hitting at the tackles
and sweeping the fianks and tailed
four times on long runs. Milford
made three costly errors that
helped to open the foodgates.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Making Own
YuIe Cards
Can Be Fun
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
Make your own Christmas cards
for all your friends or just for
those special few. It's lots of fun,
and if you get started early you
can vary the theme of a basic
card as you go along.
It's a good idea to make a card
that may lead a double life-both
greeting and a Christmas tree
decoration. Put a loop on it-rib-
bon, thread or wire will do the
trick.
A little angel may be made of
three triangles cut from paper or
felt with pinking shears. One tri-
angle may form the dress, two
others may be taped to her back
for wings. The head may be a cir
Gle OF pink paper. Copper curls are
borrowed from a securing pad. Her
arms and legs are, red cellophane
tape. Write your Christmas greet
ings on a piece of folded paper,
forming a booklet, and tape it to
each hand
Another simple card may be
made in the form of a Christmas
house. One triangle and four mar
row strips of paper may be held
together along each side with holi-
day tape. The greeting is printed
a few words to each strip. The
greeting may be written in white
ink on red or green strips of con-
struction paper or green ink on red
paper or red ink on green paper
Other simple designs may be
made that are just as effective
stars and pine trees in irregular
shapes decorated with the bright
gift wrap tapes, bits of yarn, tooth
picks, pipe cleaners or other ap-
propriate odds and ends that re-
fleet the personalities of the sender.
The idea for these cards may be
too, for party invitations.
A very simple one may be made by
cutting heavy colored paper in the
shape of Christmas ornament and
then decorating it with colored
inks in contrasting colors to re-
semble one. If you aren't great
shakes at drawing, limit your dec
oration to a couple of colorful
bands across the ornament The
party invitation message may be
sandwiched in between these bands
of red, green, gold or what have
you.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Winter Winds
Demand Extra
Makeup Care
APP Newsfeasures Beauty Editor

WINTER SPORTS are the order
of the day for all the girls. And
there's no more alternating for
Nom, either. She's right there with
the youngest on skates and skis.
Physical exercise is wonderful
for women. 1t whips uD the circu-
lation, shakes the kinks out of
muscles, and puts spring in the
mental outlook.
Older women may pay for the
privilege Of cavorting with the
young. Few women over 35 can af-
ford to invite cold breezes to face,
neck and hands, unless they have
essential buffers in skin protectors.
A protective film of foundation
cream or petroleum jelly spread
lightly over the face and neck may
keep this area smooth and unchap-
ped. Hands need good lotion or
cream under pair of warm gloves.
Lips may be protected from chap
ping with a new cosmetics stick
that contains silicone to hold mOis-
ture in as well as antiseptic to
protect against infection This lip
"ice" runs smoothly over the skin
leaving its cool protective coat to
guard the area.
Good warm undergarments and
light windproof outer garments
makes TIE best outdoor rig. Skiers
should be sure that shoes are not
too tight so that circulation is i'm
raGed. causing chill. One pair of
socks is better than two if the shoe
doesn't fit.
Sudden changes of temperature
ranging from the cold of outdoors
to a hot fire indoors is too drastic
for tender skins. Teen-agers may
have no worry on that score, but
older women with tell-tale begin
nings of wrinkles and crepey
neck had better let their skin warm
up to the idea of hot room before
they sit in front of a fire.
A hot BATH is a marvellous way
to relax after a session outdoors
with Mr. Winters blustery bite A
nap will complete the whole cycle
of beauty that comes of the effort.
The important point to remem-
Der at any age is that exercise
may be wonderful glamor treat
ment only if it isn't overdone. If
one get shaky thighs and sore mus
cles from running winter sport
into the ground, it will hardly pay
off in good looks, and charley
horse may be the only reward.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
19, 1000 State Folk
Get Social Security

Continued from page one)
eligible women in this age group
in the State have already filed their
claims with the Wilmington office
Aged people accounted for the
greatest number of Delaware's
beneficiary total in June. At the
middle of the year, Milbouer sta
ted, 11,100 retired workers were
receiving more than 100000 a
month, or an average or $500
each; $500 wives were receiving
$9S,000 monthly; and 5000 children
were being paid at the rate of
$4,000 month.
In addition to monthly payments
to retired workers, dependents and
survivors that the social security
program provides, $341,O 900 was
paid in lump-sum death payments
to 1890 persons in the State in the
year preceding June 1856. These
are one time amounts paid at the
time of death to the widow or wild
ever of an insured person, or to
the person who pays the burial ex-
penses.
me 1OCdl uldndSCi s. pOlnbCu Oul
that, between now and July 1857,
the expanded law will provide Sc
Ecurity in the form of monthly cash
payments to several categories of
persons who could not have been
entitled last June. For Instances,
wives and female wage earners be-
tween 81 and 65 can receive re-
duced payments, and widows of the
same age can receive full payments
starting with November of this
year. 1t is possible for them to re-
ceive their first checks in Decem-
ber, in payment for November.
The next group, adult children
who became disabled before age
IS, can become eligible for pay
ments starting with January 1857.
However, the child must have be-
come totally disabled before he
reached Is. The disability must
also have continued uninterrupted
ly, and the parent on whom he is
dependent must either become en-
titled to old-age insurance bene-
fits, or have died.
Finally, starting with July 1857,
disabled working persons who
have reached age so can start to
get monthly benefit payments pro-
vided they meet the requirements
set out in the new Law Briefly,
this involves work in covered en-
ployment for out of the 10 years
preceding the onset of the disabili-
ty, and 112 years of work out of
the years before the same date.
In addition, the disability must pre-
vent them from engaging in sub
stantial work of any kind, not
merely the type of work that they
had been doing. These provisions
will, of course; rule out those who
are temporarily or only partly dis
abled. 1t is estimated that about
100000 persons throughout the
country, and $50 in Delaware, will
be eligible to receive these pre-
mature retirement payments for
disability in the first year of opera
tion after next Ju;re.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Tips On Handling
Broody Hens


Although broodiness among lay
ing fiocks has been pretty well
eliminated in the Leghorn and
other market egg laving breeds, it
is still quite a serious problem
among Matching egg flock owners.
Ray Lloyd, Assistant County Ag-
ent, states that this broodiness may
be as high as Is to 209o of the flock
among certain breeds and strains.
The problem is What should be
done with these birds?"
Some poultrymen dispose of
these birds Immediately but there
is a question as to whether or not
that is the most practical way to
handle the situation. Most authori-
ties believe it is better to break
these broody birds of the habit.
This is done by putting them in a.
small pen without a place to "sit
ard brood" but with feed and wa
ter as usual This job is handled
by one producer in the county who
built a small pen within his laying
house in such way that the auto
matte feeder runs thru the broody
pen and an end of the automatic
waterer extends a short way into
the pen to provide adequate feed
and water.
1t is also very important that
broody hens be detected promptly
and Immediately put into the
broody pen since the longer they
are left to sit on the nest the
longer it will take to break them
of the habit.
In all cases. Mr.. Lloyd points
out, each broody bird should be
leg banded. If they get broody the
second time they should be re-
moved from the pen anu sold
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Delowore Food. Morkef
Report

With Thanksgiving almost here
now is the time to plan your menus
for the festive weekend. Of course
what is a Thanksgiving dinner
without turkey-so make sure you
get the bird you need, either order
it from your favorite butcher or
buy it and put it in your freezer.
If you are depending upon your
self for the selection of your tur-
key, look for one that is broad for
its size, has short plump legs and
good clear skin.F These pointers
hold true regardless of whether
the turkey is fresh or frozen. How
ever, make sure the frozen bird
you select is still hard frozen
don't refreeze an already thawing
bird.
There's a correct size turkey for
every family and the price per
pound this year is low enough for
everyone to have at least two help
ings of this delicious meat. Re-
member though, stuff your turkey
just before you cook it. When din
ner is over and the leftovers are
being put away be sure to sepa-
rate the leftover meat from the
dressing and store separated.
The prices on beef and pork
look much better this week and
will be even better for the week
end specials. Beef is down from 1
to &c a h., so look for t bone and
porterhouse steak to sell for 79 to
89c a pound and sirloin steak to be
a little cheaper. Grass fed beef is
also making it's appearance on To-
cal markets, thus easing the high
cost of beef a little.
Each of the three most popular
cuts of fresh pork is 8 cents a
pound cheaper: loin roast, end
chops and center chops. Smoked
picnic shoulders are a penny a
pound cheaper, while fresh pork
shoulders remain the same in
price.
Citrus fruit is coming in more
plentiful, and in better quality.
Oranges are down about cents
to an average price of 40 cents a
dozen but the range is wide: 25 to
soc a dozen according to size. The
holiday tangerines are here-ear-
Iier than they have been for many
years, and selling in wide price
range also.
There are plenty of fresh pump
kin for those of you who like to
have fresh pumpkin pie for your
Thanksgiving dinner. Caulifiower,
broccoli, yellow onions, sweet po-
tatoes and cabbage are plentiful
also, and are definitely on the
BEST Buy list.
Grade A Medium eggs are still
the best egg buy at an average of
so cents a dozen. Country eggs are
down about 5 cents. while. Grade A
large eggs are steady.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Turkey Prices Are
Favorable This Year

CONTINUED from first page)
thighs apd back. The amount of
tnIs TAT increases with the age OF
the bird. A short body and a broad
breast are indications of a meaty
bird.
Mrs. Holberton recommends that
turkey buyers figure up the num-
Der of servings and amount need
ed per serving before deciding on
the bird they want For roasting,
she says to allow one-half pound
of ready-to-cook weight for each
serving. For broiling, frying or
fricasseeing, one-half to three
quarters of a pound of ready-to-
cook turkey is usually required.
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Bud T0Unsend Is N0l0
Reported To BE
Out Of Danger
CONTINUED from flrst maze,

tContinued from first page)
in the Delaware area over the
weekend.
State police at Georgetown said
II was impossible to tell the exact
time OF the Myers accident. 1t was
reported to- their station at 5:25
.. NJ. The troopers said that at the
present stage of the investigation
the closest estimate places the time
of the accident at a. m.
The accident happened on Route
272 on Rehoboth's outskirts. 1t
occurred on a bad curve where a
number of accidents have occurred.
The Myers car left the highway
and crashed through a fence before
il finally stopped when it hit a
tree. Myers was taken to the Bee
be Hospital, treated for cuts about
the forehead and held for observa-
tion.
The most seriously injured of the
weekend traffic victims is James
Burton Dixie, AZ, of Denton, Md,
who is in Dover's Kent General
Hospital with a fractured skull,
fractured nose and cuts of the face
and head.
His accident was a duplicate of
the Rehoboth crash. Dover state
troopers said his convertible skid
ded off the Wyoming -Hazlettville
Road about a mile south of Wyom-
ing and rolled over two and a half
times before coming to rest. The
accident occurred at 5:15 p. m,
Saturday.
Two Delaware men and two
Maryland women were injured at
11:30 p. m. last Saturday on the
Harrison Ferry Bridge which con-
meets Hurlock with the Delaware
line.
Injured were Alton T.. Cannon,
10, CT Seaford, lacerated forehead;
William Benson, Is, Seaford, Sc
verely cut nose; Alice Butler, "a,
Sharptown, Md, lacerated left
knee, and Alice l.. Gaines, 25, of
Mardela Springs, Md, laceration
of the forehead.
The four who were passengers
in two autos were treated at Cam
bridge, Maryland Hospital and Ia
ter released.
The drivers, Clarence l.. Cephas,
IS, of Greenwood, and Harry
Brown, Jr., rs, of Sharptown, were
not injured.
According to Trooper William
Henry, investigating, the car driv-
en- by Cephas swerved in front of
the car driven by Brown. Charges
are pending further investigation.
An accident in the Milford area
occurred on Monday night, when
an auto operated by Joseph Goines
of Harrington and truck operated
by Emerson j. Showell of Selby-
vile collided at the intersection
of 113 and the Harrington-Milford
Road at Haven Lake. Riding with
Coins was his brother William P.
also of Harrington, both of the
Coins, were seriously injured. Sho-
we'll, was not injured, the Coins car
was a complete wreck. Milford po-
lice are investigating the accident
but because of the injured have
been able to make little progress
as of now
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-16
Seniors
Present Play

continued from page one)
way, etc. Tickets may be purchased
from any Senior or at the door be-
fore the show starts. Prices are:
Adults-70c; Students-35c.
A special feature in the program
will be an impersonation of the
world famous Rockettes, a preci-
sion dance group at Radio City
Music Hall. Francis Wajda, accor-
dianist, will be the guest soloist
each evening.
A preview shows that this will
be bigger and better show than
last year Crammed' full of come
dy, singing, and dancing, the New
York Revue" will furnish a night
of good entertainment