davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistIewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914


2sth: - sspe'
Sunday School at 10 a. M, with
RoDert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Supt.; Alvin Brown, Junior Sup't;
Mrs. Charles. Pearson, Cradle Roll
Supt. AS vacation time is over, the
chiidren and young folks have re-
turned to school, let's see if we can
increase the number of our church
sehool on Sunday. There is room
TOT all and teachers and classes for
each and everyone.
AT IL a. m, the service of wor-
snip begins with the organ prelude
with Mrs. Agnes Webb at the con-
sole. May we enter the Sanctuary
with the Spirit of worship and ex-
peet to give and receive a blessing.
Call to Worship by the minister,
| Rev Ray Kirwan who will deliver
the sermon.
At the Loyalty Service Sunday
morning, both the Chancel Choir
With Mrs. Robert Yerkes and Miss
Lois Slaughter, as Directors, and
The Junior Choir with Mrs. Hazel
Lennon, as Director and Miss Con-
nie Parvis, as pianist, will render
special selections. Let's all make
4 special effort to attend this ser
vice and bring as many with us as
possible for a Christian first con-
Germ is for others.
The Methodist Men. the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship and the
Young Adult Fellowship are all
| planning to resume activities in the
near future Announcements OF
their meeting date will be forth
coming soon.
There were 10 from Houston
Methodist Church present at the
Group Quarterly Conference, in
Milford, Tuesday, September II,
which was most gratifying.
Rally Day will be observed in
the Sunday School Sunday, October
6, from 10 to II a. m. This would be
a good time to get the attendance
back on the righl track, after the
summer period. A special Rally
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Sirman, Broad Greek HID, 1 acre.
John G. Walter and Dorothy E.,
to Rockford E. Murray and Alberta
NJ, Baltimore HID, no dimension
given.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie to
Lucian T. Jones and Ruth c., Broad
Greek Hd., 816 acres.
Howard F. Lane and Flossie to
Louise Fl. Galloway and Elsie,
Broad Greek. Hd., TAT acres.
Elwood A. Layton and Cubulee
L., to John L. Wilkins and Hattie
Louise, Georgetown Hd., 5000 so.
it.
Job Staten Culver and Beulah
May to Robert w. Hupp and Mar
tha NJ, Little Greek Hid, 300 "a
it.
Lucy S. Powers to James A.
Campbell and Louise j., Reho.,
Unit # 81 and 80.
Corbett z. Daisey and Elsie to
Rawlins H. Reed and Rene, Lewes,
Lot 3, Blk w.
Lee Hawkins to Otto w. Huff
man and Pea'lie A., Broad Greek
Hd., 39 acre.
David Richard Brittingham and
Virginia A., to Mieczyslaw Zola
and Ruth Ella, Lewes and Reho.
HID, Lot.
Lewes Trust Co., to James M.
Tunnel, Jr., and Robert w, Lew
es and RehO. HID, Lot and r. u
of Lot 8.
Joseph F. Draper and Ethel H.,
to Grover G. Draper, Cedar Greek
HID, 1874 acres.
Grover c. Draper and Ella S.,
to Douglas G. Hudson and Frances
Olivia, Cedar Greek HID, 121a
acres.
Sussex Shores Realty Co, to
Stanley w Krakowiak and Sabina
A., Baltimore Hd., Lot Sc.
Lester G. Newton and Pearl l.,
to Del. Electric Cooperative, Inc,
Northwest Fork HID, acres.
Nettie B. Kitchens to Leonard
Raymond Kitchens and Emma
Louise, Little Greek Hd., Az acres.
Frances G. Custis and Edwin S.,
to James G. Cuyler and Marjorie
A., Lewes, Part of Lots and 10,
Blk II.
Edith w. Hancock to Tasker Da-
wilson and/or Irene, Baltimore
Hd., 212 acres.
Elmer F. Quillen and Lettie;
Herschel H. Quillen and Pearl to
Robert A. Norman and Nellie
Baltimore HID, Lots 27 and SO.
Lizzie M. Bennett to Sara E.
Sharp, Cedar Creek HID, 81 acres,
and 103 So. perches.
Harper Feed Mills, Inc, to Hir-
am N. Lasher and Bertha; Albert
S. Cosgrove and Margaret, Indian
River HID, 1919 acres.
William Hudson Derrickson and
Patricia Adkins to Henry L. Dorz-
back and Noel K, Seaford Hd., Lot
43.
Donate DeBlasio to Louis P.
Ianire and Dolores, Lewes and
Reho. HID, 4971 so. 1T.
Mildred Parker Brain to Mary
K. Kinder, Lewes and Reho. HID,
Lots 159 and 161.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

George ]. Hogendobler and Mar
tha E., and Lester P. Adams and
Arlene, to Raymond H. Elliott and
Louise G., Laurel, Lot.
Lemuel ]. Holt to Thomas L,
Winterbottom and Edith D., Bal
timore Hd., acres and IA perch
es, 21s acres.
William A. Joseph and v. Louise
to Kever NJ. Hudson, Sr. and Flor
ence G., Lewes and Reho. Hd.,
Lots Il, II, Is, and IA, Sec. B.
Fulton ]. Downing and Anna H.,
to Franklin V. Week and Ruth A,
Reho. Hd., Lots IL and is and ~
of Lot 16, Blk. "a.
Beaver Dam Realty, Inc, to
Thomas r. Soukup, Jr., and June
c., Seaford Hd., Lot So.
Frances A. Stapleford to Charles
]. Ribsam and Ethel NJ, Lewes
and Reho. Hd., Lot 16.
James e. Hearn and Ida K, to
Preston Z. Evans and Hazel NJ,
Cedar Creek HID, Is acres.
Daniel ]. Layton and Laura H.,
to Mabel A. Green, Lewes and
Reho. HID, Lots and 6, Blk. B.
Sussex Shores Realty Co., to
Richard S. Luckett, Jr., and Vir-
ginia S., Baltimore Hd., Lot z,
Blk. 2.
Fred It. Carey and Mary A., to
Fred Lloyd Bullock and Mary j.,
Baltimore Hd., " acre.
William B. Walsh to Carl G.
Prettyman and Verna NJ, Lewes,
I1s acres and Lot.
Harry C. Eashum and Mamie F.,
to John w. Barnes and Mary S.,
Bethany Beach, Lot %, Blk. 9.
Lewes Trust Co. to A. Dalton
Myers, Lewes and Reho Id, Lots
81 and 3S.
William B. Venable, Jr., to YER
non G. Wingate and Alma G., lit
tie Creek Hd., IL acres.
Harold l.. Griffin and Lillian T.,
to Robert L. Whaley and Patricia
G., Laurel, Lot 26 and q, 1z of Lot
28, Sec. B.
Gregory ]. Aires and Sallie Belle,
to Sarah Elizabeth Chase Lee,
Lewes and Reho. Hd., Lot 13, Blk.
ID.
William Johnson and Lucille, to
Robert L. Cannon, Indian River
Hd., 2 1900 acres.
Delbert ID. Moore and Idetta L.,
to George R. Kendrick and Esther
E., Indian River HID, Lot.
Delshore Co., Inc, to Edmund
G. Pusey and Gertrude H., Balti-
more HID, Lots II, IS, 19. 20 and
21 and an unnumbered lot.
Sea Gull Realty Corp, to Ed
mund G. Pusey and Gertrude H..
Baltimore Hd., Lots 22, 20, "a, 25
26 and q.
Lizzie G. Easham and Orrie to
Raymond J. Lynch andior Kathe-
rine ", Baltimore Hd., 1OS87 SO. #
Emory T. Sirman and Pauline
to Vinol L. Lynch and Flossie S..
Broad Creek Hd., Lot 2, 40 acres)
Emory T. Sirman and Pauline
to Annette Sirman and Pauline
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Day Program will be presented on
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, spon-
sored by the Sunday School, to
which every one is cordially in
vited.
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks. who has
been seriously i'll in Milford Mem
orial Hospital, the past week, was
able to return to her home on Mon
day morning. She is still quite i'll,
but is improving some. Mrs. Min
ME Chism is taking care of her.
We were very sorry when we
learned of the misfortune that be-
fell Mrs. Charles Trice, of Milford.
when she fell and injured her back
most severe!y. She is in Milford
Memorial Hospital and we surely
trust her recovery will be speedy.
At one time in goneby years, the
Trices lived acrflss the street from
the writer of these items and they
were wonderful neighbors.
Mr.. Bassit Rayne, of Wadsworth,
Ohio, spent Friday evening with
his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smack and Mrs. Annie Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey F. Sapp and
Mrs. Vaughn Warren attended the
Southern States Stock holders BAN
quet on Thursday evening. in Mil
ford.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan and Mrs.
James Clendaniel, of Dover, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rey
Newman, of Milford
Mrs. G. Walter Wharton and Mrs,
Ruth Sapp spent Wednesday after
noon visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Koeneman
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Malcolm, at
Boothwyn, Pa. 1t was a surprise for
Mrs. Koeneman whose birthday an
uiversary fell on September 2Sth.
Other relatives and friends were
invited and wished many happy
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

C0AST-T0 COAST
ECONOMY RUN PROVES r
CHEVY COSTS
LESS TO DRIVE!
Test run from Los Angeles TO New
York by the three leading low-priced :
cars showed Chevrolet costs less to
operate, with up TO 1796 greater fuel
economy!
When fuel and operating costs for cars are
officially checked for 2,873 miles, from
Los Angeles to New York, what happens?
In the certified findings of the NATA*,
Chevrolet delivered up to 179o greater fuel
economy, and lower total cost for the trip
proof that Chevrolet costs least to operate
of the three leading low-priced cars that
were tested!
This economy record only confirms
Chevy's reputation for money ey-saving ways.
You expect Chevrolet engines to wiring extra
miles out of gallon of gas-just as you
expect finer craftsmanship in the way a
Chevrolet is built. Why wait to put new
sparkle-and economy-in the miles you
drive? See your Chevrolet dealer soon!
National AttOnlOtiVe Testing Association
GET A WINNING DEAL ON A NEW CHEVY
THE GETTINCS EXTRA COODl
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this
famous trademark
al : u
See Your Local Authorized
Chevrolet Dealer
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
DECEPTIVE WOMAN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. -(P)- No
sooner had a frantic mother tele-
phoned city police reporting the
disappearance of her little girl than
the police had a new problem on
their hands: To find the parents of
a boy found wandering alone on
Knoxville streets.
After trying to entertain the boy
for about three hours, the officers
received another phone call from
the mother of the lost girl.
81 forgot to tell you, said the
woman, "that Peggy might be mis-
taken for boy.
Doing a double take, officers de-
cided that Peggy, indeed, might
The jeans-clad, crew-cut found
'boy'' turned out to be the "lost
girl.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Why AGoOd-Iime
Charlie" Suffers
Uneasy Bladder

Such a common thing as unwise eating
or drinking may be source of mild, but
annoying bladder irritations-making you
feel restless, tense, and uncomfortable. And
if restless nights, with nagging backache,
headache or muscular aches and pains due
to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset,
are adding to your misery - don't wait -
try Doan's Pills.
Doan's Pills havesthree outstanding adj
vantages-act in three ways for your speedy
return to comfort. 1-They have an easing
soothing effect on bladder irritations. "a
fast pain-relieving action on nagging back
ache, headaches, muscular aches and pains.
ga wonderfully mild diuretic action thru
of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So, get the
same happy relief millions hive enjoyed for
over so years. Ask for new, sarge, economy
size and save money. Get Doan's Pills today
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

returns of the day for Mrs. Koene-
man.
Raymond Marvel and Richard
Simpson went to Richmond, Va.
on Monday to represent Delaware
in rural expedition show. They
will also be judges at dairy con-
test.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Green are be-
ing congratulated upon the birth
of a fine GLIB. Soz. girl born in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital last week
and both mother and daughter are
fine and Dad-well he will make
the grade it is hoped
Among those who attended the
Delaware Sheep and Wool Raisers
Association dinner held at the
Hotel Milford, Tuesday evening.
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin V. Hollis,
Jr. and children, Calvin the 3rd and
Mary Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Blessing, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ram
bo, Sr. and son, Charles. and Mr..
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.
Just a thought, 'aThat which l
keep lose, That which | give
away l keep"
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Weekly Tree Talk
IDENTIFY TREES By COLOR
CT THEIR AUTUMN LEAVES

Autumn colors will be brilliant
in some areas of the east this iali
less spectacular in others. Where
drought has robbed trees of mois-
ture, the color display will lack the
usual brilliance.
Half the fun IN motoring to or
strolling. in October woodlands is
identifying trees with outstanding
color roles. Roland X. Dobson,
representative of the Bartlett Tree
Expert Company, suggest the fol-
lowing chart to use on foliage
tour:
Early COI0ring
Red Maple-Crimson to why red
Dogwood- vivid red
Birch-butter yellow
Sugar Maple-flaming reds, or
anges, and yellows
White Ash-purpIe
Elm-pale yellow
AIid-Autumn
Ginkgo-bTililant yellow
YeIlowwood-sunset gold
Tulip Tree-rich gold
Sweetgum-shouting crimson
Redbud-mellow yellow
Mountain Ash-purple
Late Autumn
Scarlet Oak-bright scarlet
Black Gum-deep burgundy
Pin Oak-rusty red
Red Oak-dark red to russet
Hickory-leathery yellow to
brown
Norway Maple-buttercup yellow
Contrary to popular belief, it is
not Jack Frost behind the autum-
nal display. Hidden" pigments of
yellow and red come to the fore as
chlorphyll green breaks down.
Sunny days and cool nights
with ample moisture in leaves
cause gorgeous colors in fall.
No two trees are exactly alike.
Ancestral characteristics make one
more brilliant than another. If
you're a camera fan, go back to
the same brilliant tree autumn af-
ter autumn; its autumn coIors will
remain true year after year. That
is why, If you want to plant young
tree for color, select it in the fall
when the leaves are turning.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers


Raymond e. Best and Marion F.,
to Pany Nina Benfield, Little
Cedar Greek HID, 2 acres.
James F. Salevan and Helen F.,
TO Harry A. Pearce and Marion b.,
Cedar Greek Hd., Lot and z.
Winford E. Murray and Helen
H., to Chester Hall, Baltimore, HID,
1921 SO. IT.
Herbert Ryan to Harry H. Short
and Myrtle NJ, Rehoboth, Lot 4,
Blk. 16.
Norman C. Baker and Betty, to
The Nuttle Lumber & Coal Co.,
Broad Greek Hd., 73 acres and 10S
SO. rods.
Harry C. CcIins and Mirta NJ,
to Edgar Richards and Mary Eliza
beth, Baltimore Hd., Lot 6, Sec. A,
Lot S, Sec. A.
Andrew Hassell ard Loretta, to
Jesse w. Davis and Gladys, Balti-
more Hd., Lot IL.
Andrew Hassell and Loretta, to
Louis G. Wilgus and Roxie NJ, Bal
timore Hd., Lot g..
YORK Beach, Inc, TO wesley a.
Coote and Edith L., Baltimore HID,
Lot 40.
Dorothy w. Messick to Shirley
Messick Petit and Martin Roys-
ton. Indian River lid, Lot.
Irwin r. Murray and Ruth f.,
to Russell A. Ward and Thelma
NJ, Georgetown HID, Lot.
Grant H. Labar and Lucritia ",
TO William J. Forst and Evelyn A,
Broadkiln HID, Lots 4, 5, IA, Is,
20 and 21.
Janet f. Breeding and Donald
s., to Helen Hall Jacob, Reho..
Henlopen Ave, Lots 65 and 67.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
NO DEW AFTER DROUGHT

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. -(P)-
The drought in West Virginia this
summer cut the supplies of two
kinds of dew-plain water and the
mountain kind with the mule kick
also known as moonshine.
David H. Walker. a government
investigator, explains that noun
tain streams which supply water for
stills have dried up. cutting moon
shining to trickle. The sinners
are too shiftless to tote water up
the hills from dug wells, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27
TEDDY BEAR MAN

WAPAKONETA, Ohio -(P)- r.
A. Mclean, known in these parts
as Ohio's Teddy Bear Man, has
distributed more than 10000 teddy
bears to hospitalized children.
Since the early part of 1852, Nc
Lean has helped make boys and
girls a little happier while they are
convalescing in hospitals.
Mclean himself was hospitalized
for some time as a boy.
Hundreds of persons in north
western Ohio contribute to the pro-
ject and MacLean also obtains
funds through the redemption OF
sales tax stamps.
Milford chronicle., 1957-09-27

Longest river in China is the
Yangtze, 3.1OO miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Chevy Chose
Woman S Club
Luncheon Set

German Women as Part
ners in Civic Responsibility"
will be the topic discussed at
the monthly luncheon meeting
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, to be held Wednesday
noon.
Frau Hanna Kiep. Women's
Affairs Secretary of the Ger
man Embassy. will be the
speaker. Frau KEEPS primary
function in this country is to
maintain close contact with
American women in public life
and American women'S organi-
cations.
She has held many impor-
tant positions in Germany and
in this country, carrying for
ward the work of her late hus-
band. who was executed be-
cause ofhis position Of leader
ship in the resistance move
ment against Hitler.
Mrs. James L. Ewin is in
charge of guest reservations.
and Mrs. O'Neal NJ. johnson is
program chairman Of the club.
Luncheon will be served by the
Art, Square Dance and Dance
sections Of the club. whose
chairmen. respectively. are
Mrs. George F. Wooley. jr.;
Mrs. Kenneth S. Barry and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Poster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Nearby Club
PlanSAnnual
Art Exhibit

Preparations are being COM
pleted for the Fifth Annual
Art Exhibit and Silver Tea
sponsored by the Woman's
Club Of Lyon Village for the
benefi' of the art class
projects and scholarships.
The exhibit will be held
March Is and IA in the Lyon
Village Community House.
Twentieth and N. Highland
street,, Arlington. The hours
will be 2 to 8 pm. on the 18th
and 10 am. on the l4th.
Ralph de Burgos, instructor
of the Thursday art classes
sponsored as a community
service by the club, will direct
the hanging OF the pictures.
On the second day OF the ex-
hibit. he will speak on the
Transition from Traditional
to Modern Painting" at 10 am.
and again at 8 pm.
Mrs. Justus c. de BODY Is
chairman of the exhibit and
Mrs. o. r. MCGUIRE, co-chair-
man. Among the committee
members are Miss Mary E.
Embrey. Mrs. Lucas H Bleyins.
Mrs. George P. Champion,
Mrs. Samuel j. Elson and Mrs.
Arthur r. Geiger. Others are
Mrs. George P. Grove, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

members Of the entertainment
committee. with Mr.. Bruce
Alexander as chairman. Music
was provided during dinner
and for dancing by Devron.
Other officers and members
Of the board, who planned to
be on hand last evening, are
Franklin P. BackuS, vice presi-
dent; Robert B. Doulens. Sec
retary-treasurer. and board
members Bruce Alexander, A.
r. Androus, Edward R. Carr,
Ralph Dane, William A. Mon
cure. N. j. Morgan. Truman j.
Rumberger, j. McKensie Sem
pie and Edwin j. Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Miss Priscilla Kenney
Weds Edward Streator

Miss Priscilla Craig Kenney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
John Kenney. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Edward James
Streator. jr.. son of Mrs. Ed
ward James Streator of New
York and the late Mr.. Strea-
tor. The wedding took place
in the Washington Cathedral,
the Rev. Malcolm Marshall
of St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, assisted by the Very
Rev. Francis B. Sayre, jr.,
Dean of the Washington
Cathedral, officiating.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a can
delight peau de sole gown,
fashioned with a fitted bodice
and a full skirt ending in a
cathedral train. The neckline
was trimmed with Alencon
lace as was the cap. which held
the French illusion veil. She
carried a bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis.
Miss Elinor Kenney was
maid of honor for her sister.
The other attendants were the
Misses Celia Faulkner. Lila
Lyon. Olga Ourusoff, Cornelia
Roberts and Maureen Stanley
of this city; Deanne Beach Of
Lake Forest. H., and Frances
Streator, sister Of the BRIDE
groom.
Mr.. Edward G. Snyder
served as best man and uShers
were the Messrs. j. Chapman
Chester, Butler T. Franklin,
William R. Fry. j. Richard
Gesell, Edgar P. Henderson,
Stanley D. Norem and David
T. Kenney. brother of the bride.
Mrs. Streator is a graduate
of the Madeira School and
attended VasSar College and
the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service.
!. She made her debut in 1854
at a dance given by her par
ents at the Chevy Chase Club
and at the Washington Debut
tante Ball.
Mr.. Streator was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
inaugural Boil
Held at Club

The newly redecorated and
refurnished Belle Haven Coun-
try Club was a gay spot for
members last evening when the
1857 social season was opened
with an inaugural ball. Din
ner at 8 proceeded the ball. at
which the reelected club pres
ident. Mr.. c. Franklin Daniels
and his wife headed the receive
ing line made up Of the new
board Of directors and their
wives.
Hosts for the evening were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Mrs. TAM,
Shin1a
TO Be Guests

Mrs. TAM, wife Of the Japa-
nese Ambassador, and Mrs.
Shima, wife Of the Japanese
Minister, will be guests Of
honor at the luncheon Thurs
day. February 81, preceding
the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra in the
Lisner Auditorium.
Mrs. Abbot Low Moffat,
chairman for the Lisner con-
certs, will preside.
Twenty or more members of
the Washington Tokyo Wom-
ems Club also will attend the
luncheon to be held in the
Paladian Room of the Shore
ham Hotel at 1890 o'clock.
Parking facilities are provided
and special buses will take
patrons to the Lisner Audi
forum and return.
Mrs. Donald Galloway, presi-
dent of the Washington Tokyo
Women's Club, with Mrs.
Richard D. Farnsworth. also
of that organization will be
others present.
Paul Hume will discuss the
program for that afternoon
when Yehudi Menuhin, vio-
linist, and Leonard Rose,
'cellist will be soloists with the
orchestra, DR.. Howard Mitch
ell conducting. Mr.. Hume also
will discuss the program for
February % when Sir Thomas
Beecham. famous British con-
ductor, will WELD the baton
before the National Symphony
Orchestra in the Lisner Audi
forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Dr.. Edward Latch
To Be Speaker

DR.. Edward Gardner Latch.
pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. will be the
guest speaker at the meeting
Of the Womens Guild Of Ameri-
can University on Tuesday at
1880 am.
The event viii take place at
Mary Graydon Hall on the
campus. The subject will be
The Romance of Methodism."
Mrs. John c. MILAN. presi-
dent. will preside. Luncheon
will follow the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Miss Priscilla Craig Kenney
from Princeton University in
1852. where he belonged to the
Triangle and Tower Clubs. He
served as a lieutenant Q.g.) in
the United States Navy and
now is q foreign service officer
on duty in Washington with
the Department of State.
The brides father was an
Assistant and Undersecretary
of the Navy in the Truman
administration. In l949 and
1850, Mr.. Kenney was chief of
the Economic Cooperation
Administration Mission to
Great Britain and in 1852 he
was the deputy director for
Mutual Security.
After a wedding trip to the
Caribbean. the couple will re-
side in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Give w. Palmer. Mrs. j. M.
Poole, Mrs. Edmond j. Peters,
Mrs. Charles l. Stanton and
Mrs. Wilbur B. Tubbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Aubrey P. Grow, Mrs. George
w. Henderson, Mrs. Jesse S.
Harris. Mrs. Lawson Knott,
Mrs. Richard N. Owen, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
, medium-sized onions
AnaavAszaA a.

2 medium-sized onions
chopped fine
l green pepper finely chopped
8 cups Of tomato PURGE
tablespoon Of chilli powder
tablespoon Of cumin powder
salt to taste
/ can Of red kidney beans
/ cup Of red wine-claret or
burgundy is best
Brown meat in two table,
spoons Of bacon drippings. Add
chopped onions, green pepper
and tomato PURGE. Cook to-
gether until meat is tender.
This usually takes about one
hour. Add spices. beans and
red wine. Simmer for about
10 minutes more stirring oc-
casionally to mix well.
For a quick, easy to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Auditory Pluns Tea

Mrs. Frederic Beggs. Presi-
dent Of the Salvation Army
Auxiliary. will give a tea on
Wednesday from 4 p. m. to 6
p. m. at her residence. 3402
Que street. N. w. honoring
Nine. Peixoto. wife Of the
Brazilian Ambassador. The
Brazilian Embassy will be the
scene Of the Salvation Army
Auxiliary's Garden Party on
May 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

pare casserole. try the follow
ing recipe for Creole salmon:
Creole Salmon
! pound can pink salmon
/ egg
green pepper finely chopped
! onion finely diced
u teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
teaspoon cumin powder
" cup Of tomato juice
2 tablespoons bread crumbs
Mix salmon and egg in sauce
pan. Add chopped green pep
per. onion, seasoning. bread
crumbs and tomato juice. Put
in creased casserole. Sprinkle
top with parmesan cheese and
bake in a 350-degree oven for
80 minutes or until hot through.