davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Upside down coke is baked in q ring pan.
MONDAY
Hambwgers Spanish Rice
Green Beans & Waldorf Salad
Taptoca Pudding .s =
Spanish Rice -sc>a
l cup uncooked rice ~ teaspoons salt
"a cup cooking oil teaspoon sugar
small onion, chopped teaspoon chilli powder
can g ounces tomato "a cup chopped green
sauce pepper
cups water / cup sliced celery
Bleno rice ana Oil IN heavy skillet over medium heat'
stirring until golden in color. Add onion and cook just
minute Add remaining ingredients and bring boil
Reduce heat and simmer 80 minutes without lifting
lid Gently lift rice with fork again and cook 10 to 20
minutes longer. Add water if necessary. Serves six
TUESDAY
Baked Canadian Bacon Sweet Potatoes
Peas Cabbage SlaU
Coffee Ice Cream Heirloom Cookies
Heirloom Cookies
packages az pound Il cup butter or other
German sweet chocolate shortening
u cup sfted flour u cup granulated sugar
u teaspoon soda "a cup brown sugar. packed
u teaspoon salt egg, unbeaten
Y cup chopped nut meats u teaspoon vanilla
Cut each square of chocolate into several pieces sift
-four once add soda and salt and sft again. Add
chocolate nuts and oatmeal Cream shortening add
gradually and together until light and fluffy Add
egg and vanilla and mix thoroughly. Add flour mixture;
blend we'll Drop from teaspoon ungreased baking sheet
about inches apart Bake in 375-degree about IL
minutes. Makes about 40 cookies
WEDNESDAY
MoldSSeS Tomato Bean Bake Tossed Salad
PopoUerS Apple Pan DotOdy
Moasses Tomato Bean Bake
q pound eachl 70 teaspoon pepper
dried lima beans ! can Il pound tomatoes
/ medium onion, sliced Q2 ounces) whole
"a cup unsuphured molaSSeS kernel corn
l teaspoon dry mustard ! cup diced cooked ham
u teaspoon salt
Drain beans reserve liquid Add onion to bean liquid
in saucepan and cook until liquid is reduced to one-hah
Remove from heat blend in moaSses, mustard salt and
pepper. Add drained beans tomatoes with liquid.
and ham. Turn into 2quart casserole Bake in mod
crate S75 degrees 80 to IS minutes Makes six to
eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
WHAT'S
-: COOKING
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
crabmeat Casserole Shoestring Potatoes
Broccoli Autumn Salad
Baked Pears Cookies
Autumn Salad
quart salad greens z teaspoon dry mustard
green onions "a teaspoon Worcester
u cup ripe olives shire
tablespoons smoky tablespoon wine vinegar
cheese spread Tomato slices
Y cup salad oil Green pepper rings
Break salad greens into bites pieces in salad bowl
Pare and crate carrot coarsey Add onion cut
into papern slices Cut olives in large pieces and sprinkle
Soften cheese with fork and gradually blend
in oil Add seasonings and vinegar Pour and
toss lightly to mix Garnsh with tomato slices and pepper
rings Makes four to five servings
SATURDAY
Beet SteD Noodles
Spinach, Carrot Salad
Rice Hawditan Tea
Rice Hawaiian
l cup whipping y cup well-drained
u cup sugar crushed pineapple
70 teaspoon salt u cup shredded coconut
cups cold cooked rice tablespoons lemon Juice
Combine whipping cream, sugar and salt; chill. Beat
until stiff Fold in rice pineapple coconut and lemon juice
into whipped cream Chill well before serving Six servings
SUNDAY
Shoulder OF Lamb Brown Potatoes Crazy
Baked Butternut Squash Sliced Tomatoes
Fruit Cocktail Ring Cake Coffee
Fruit Cocktail Ring Cake
3 tablespoons butter dO1a-ounce) package
" cup firmly packed pound cake mix
brown sugar u cup fruit cocktail strip
Ia cups canned fruit cups whipped pineapple
cocktail. well drained topping
Melt butter; add sugar and mix we'll Turn into s-inch
ring mold Top with fruit cocktail, well drained. Prepare
pound cake according to package directions using fruit
cocktail srup in place Of milk. Spread fruit Bake
in slow 1925 degrees) SIS to IS minutes until
with pineapple topping Make topping by mixing " cup
Instant nonfat dry milk crystals with u cup wel-chled
pineapple juice Whip until soft peaks form Add table
spoons lemon juice Continue beating, while gradually add
ing " cup sugar, until stiff peaks form
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

rich oroy Of vegetables casserole style.
THURSDAY
Chicken Legs Riced Potatoes Crazy
Sduteed Zucchini Buttered Beets
Coconut CuStard Pie
Sauteed Zucchini
l pound zucchini squash 2 to 3 tablespoons butter
2 teaspoons salt margarine
teaspoon pepper l tablespoon lemon juice
8 tablespoons -four Chopped parsley for gaTnish
Parboi whole Zucchini in 1-inch boiling water and
teaspoon of the salt for minutes Drain and pat dry When
cold into slices Inch thick Mix together the remain
ing SALT pepper and -four Sprinkle squash lightly Saue
in butter margarine to delicate brown both sides.
Place serving dish Add lemon juice butter left in
Pour squash Sprinkle with ..nely chopped parsley.
Serve at once Six servings BY "V."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

PAN READY, whole or cut
up! Always tender, plump
and juicy (never frozen),
Co-op's chickens are the
freshest and best :. rushed
direct from farm to you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Spring Lunr1k

Enjoy Co-op's finest quail
ity, genuine Spring Lamb;
so tender, juicy and deli
cious, with a finer flavor! II
trimmed-leaner TOTO suit
tastes. You'll love it!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
I'm Washington

Continued from Page 2-B)
ton fight of a decade ago and
the arguments about the military
usefulness of the B-36 bombers
versus battleships, we can per-
ceive something of what may be
involved today. We are also re-
minded of the court martial of
General Billy Mitchell whose
career was destroyed by his
fight for the recognition Of air.
craft in our Armed Services.
Again, it is a question of military
technology and the ability of men
to absorb new concepts of de-
fense. The fact that we seem to
have been seized by a convulsion
Of national inferiority feelings
at the shock of the reality of Rus
Sia's Sputnik is, in itself, a
danger to national security.
Bills
Members of the House and
Senate are now pointing with
pride" and viewing with alarm"
in their speeches marking the
beginning of the 1858 session of
Congress. Although there are
10000 bills which are the legacy
from the 1857 session, there is
reasonable expectation that a
great number of new bills will
be introduced this year. These
will be measures to take care of
situations that have arisen since
the closing days of the first ses-
sion, bills that Members have
prepared as a result of their dis
cussions with constituents back
home, measures to meet new in
ternational situations, bills to
overrule or invalidate recent de-
cisions of the Supreme Court and
legislation designed to win favor
with voters in the Fall election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
X The journal Mail HBas

School Board do regarding the
Citizens Committee's recon-
mendations?" | cannot answer
just what the school board did
or what consideration they gave
the recommendation. And Wheth-
er the following is the result
of the Citizens Committees re-
port of knowledge of it | do
not know, but the Noble county
school board invited the Cald-
well Exempted school board to
attend a meeting to discuss Cald-
wells returning to the county
system and working for q con-
solidated school. This meeting
was held, and the Caldwell
Exempted school board did at
tend. In addition there was a
representative present from the
Ohio State Department of Educa-
ton. | have been told that three
members of the Caldwell Ex-
empted school board expressed
an opinion that they were in
favor of returning to the county
school system if all five members
of the Caldwell school board
would vote accordingly; two of
the members were definitely
against returning to the county
school system and working to-
ward consolidated school.
Therefore as far, as l can deter
mine no further consideration
was given by the Caldwell Ex-
empted school board to return
ing to the county system. Mr..
Darling, at the time he was
Assistant State Director OF
Education, stated that he felt
the most efficient system would
be with Caldwell in the county
school system and a consolidated
high school.
1t is apparent that the Cald-
well Exempted school board did
not favor returning to the
county system, nor a consolidated
school. My question is, in view
Of the report and recommended
tionS of the Citizens Committee,
why did the Caldwell school
board object to returning to the
county school system and work
ing for a consolidated school?"
I have asked the question, What
is the advantage of an exempted
school district?" Following are
the answers | received: Cd The
older people in Caldwell don't
want Caldwell in the county
system or a consolidated school.
(2) The people in the Caldwell
school district will not have
much to say about the operation
of their schools. (3) In addition
to this | have been told "There
are lots of reasons why Cald-
well should be an exempted
schoo district" but | cannot find
out what these reasons are.
Let's discuss the first answer,
that the older people don't want
Caldwell in the county system
or a consolidated school. This
answer does not deserve much
discussion. Giving this reason for
Caldwell remaining an exempted
school district is unfounded and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

school system is voted on by
all The voters in each district of
proposed consolidation. If the
voters in any district vote down
the consolidation, the entire pro-
gram is defeated and it is neces-
Sary to start over again. The
people themselves have the final
say In whether or not they want
consolidated school.
At the present time the Cald-
well Exempted school board is
proposing a $3.50, 900 bond issue
for the building of a new school.
This issue will be voted on by
the people of Caldwell school
district in a coming election. We
are all aware that there IS a
desperate need for more ade-
quate schools in Caldwell and
that something should be done
immediately. But this situation
is not limited to Caldwell. There
is also a desperate need for more
adequate school facilities in the
county and it is also essential
that they do something inn
mediately. | am in favor of Cald-
well returning to the county
system and a consolidated high
school. And in view of the report
of the Citizens Committee and
bearing in mind that Caldwell
and Noble county school districts
have the same problem, | believe
there IS sincere question asked
by many people in Caldwell and
Noble county, 'Is the proposed
bond issue and new school
presently being promoted the
best answer to our problem?
Isn't it possible that Caldwell,
working together with the
county school districts, can come
up with better program that
is in the best interest of the
children In Caldwell and Noble
county, and that through CO.
operation better and more ade-
quate facilities can be provided
with the amount of money that
would be available?"
1t is apparent that the majority
of the Caldwell Exempted school
board is not considering re-enter-
ing the county system and work
ing toward a consolidated school.
They must have reasons why
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

in my opinion shows lack of
thought. / believe if the older
people of Caldwell and Noble
county are given the facts con-
corning the school problem that
will enable them to make an
intelligent decision as to whether
or not the program being pro-
posed is the right one, they will
support a plan that will provide
adequate school facilities for the
children of Caldwell and the
county.
Let's discuss answer number
two, that the people of Caldwell
will not have much authority
in running their schools If Cald-
well would re-enter the county
system, what happens? First the
name would be changed from
Caldwell Exempted School Dis
trict to Caldwell Local Schools.
Essentially this is the only
change that takes place. The
Caldwell school board would re-
main the same, they would con-
tinue to operate the Caldwell
schools, hire the teachers, and
conduct the business of the
schools. And they can propose
a bond issue and new school
the same as they are proposing
at the present time. The school
board is still elected by the
people in the Caldwell school
district. The superintendent of
the Caldwell schools would
have his title changed technically
to the executive head of Cald-
wei schools. His job and duties
would be the same and he would
probably still be referred to as
superintendent of Cal d vel |
schools.
Still assuming that Caldwell
would return to the county Sys-
tenn, what would the county
school board do? First it is i'm
portant to make clear that Cald-
well would have representation
on the county school board the
same as other school districts.
The county school board serves
as a coordinating board to assist
the local school boards and help
plan the county school systems
educational programs. And to go
step further it should be made
clear that the county school
board would also make the de-
cisions regarding any consolida-
ton program. But they do not,
under the present laws, have
the authority to make the con-
solidation effective They can
recommend and set up a con-
solidation program, which is
then put on the ballot at a
general election and voted on by
all the voters in every school
district which they recommend
to be consolidated. If the voters
in one district vote against con-
sohdation, the entire proposed
consolidation loses, and it is
necessary to start over again.
This is. very important CUES
ton to many people, and is i'm
portant enough to repeat, that
any consolidation in the county
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
Caldwell, Ohio

CaldWell, ONO
January IS, 1858
To The Journal Mail Bag,
What is the best answer to the
Caldwell school problem9 Or
perhaps this question could be
better phrased by asking, What
is best sfor the children of Cald-
we'll and Noble county?" The
question of adequate schools is
not limited just to Caldwell, but
is problem throughout the
Noble county school districts.
And for that matter, it is a
problem throughout many school
districts in the State of Ohio and
possibly the United States today.
It is the commonly heard ques-
tlon, How can we provide ade-
quate school facilities for our
children today and in the
future?"
This question is not new to
Caldwell. In 1855 the Caldwell
Citizens Committee was formed
to answer the question, What is
best for Caldwell Schools?" This
committee was made up of ap-
proximately forty-five local
Caldwell residents, members of
local churches, fraternal organ
izations, and business groups.
The Citizens Committee was
divided into several Sub-commit-
tees such as finance, consolida-
ton, construction, and other
committees covering many sub
jects related to schools end
education. These committees
spent approximately six months
in a very thorough investigation;
and at the conclusion of their
investigation by an almost
unanimous vote Of some forty
out of forty-five, the committee
made the following recommenda-
tion to the Caldwell Exempted
School Board: That Caldwell
return to the county school sys-
tenn and work as rapidly as pos
sible toward some type of con-
solldated high school.
The committees report is
available to anyone who would
like to see it in the office of the
Caldwell school superintendent,
and / would like to request that
The Journal publish the text of
this report for the benefit of
interested people.
The question now arises,
what has been the result of the
Citizens Committee study and
their recommendations" l have
talked to several of the COM
mittee members who expressed
in their own words the feeling
that they received a very cold
shoulder from the Caldwell
school board; that the school
board did not appear to be very
interested in their report; and
that they felt that taking into
consideration the length of time
and the effort put into their
study, that the report was not
given the consideration by the
school board that it deserved.
Now the question arises, What
did the Caldwell Exempted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
THE A MEXICAN Way

Continued from Page 2-B)
"Soviet-lovers," and even good
but mistaken citizens, who are
paying the way for the real
and inevitable destruction of
America.
''Debauch their currency!",
cried Karl Marx, and echoed
the other, Gas the sure way to
destroy them. Destroy their
capitalism with high taxes and
government spending, govern
ment competition with private
enterprise. Arouse racial hat
reds build labor dynasties to
outweigh industrial and politi-
cal dynasties. And the Amer
leans will destroy themselves
with their growing paternalism
and Capitalization of govern
ment, high taxes and higher
spending, smothering indivi-
dual and States rights and
power in Federal Aid to Ed
ucation, insidious socialization
of medicine, the prostitution
of their self-respect and
strength in the arms of their
welfare state"
There is the real menace to
America. And the antidote?
More of the "three Rs
science and mathematics,
learning TO work and think
through competition with
other students, less of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16

glamorous furbishments that
multiply the cost of building
schools. We need a restoration
of what we once recognized as
pride of craftsmanship" vir-
tue as its own best reward,
sweat, sacrifice and fitness for
freedom as the price for the
right to exist. We need leaders
who do not see God when
they look into mirrors, law en-
forcement for labor leaders as
well as the rest of us, and even
Supreme Court which res
poets the Constitution of the
United States. In all fields we
need men and women who
accept life as a stewardship at
the hands of God.
We can stop worrying if we
will really go to work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 6ZI5
Estate of Frank Wright, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elsie
Noble County, Ohio, has been duly
appointed administrative of the estate
of Frank Wright. deceased. late of
Stock Township. Noble County Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months.
Dated this 10th day of December.
1857.
EARL P. McGINNIS,
Probate Judge of said County
2T % %
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
.SnoWden Will
Be Aide To
COP Chairman
in G ton Legisla-
tor And Democratic
Critic Will Assist In
1858 Campaign.

State Rep. James HI. Snowden
R-Wilmington) has been appoint
ed executive assistant to the chair
man of the Republican State Com
mittee for the 1858 state election
campaign.
This was announced on Monday
evening of this week by Ellwood
S. Leach, the state COP chairman,
who said that Mr.. Snowden's as
signment will be to assist the
chairman IN presenting the Repub-
lican program to the voters.
Mr.. Snowden will also ussist the
Republican candidates and will CO.
ordinate the party's overall cam
paign tactics and strategy, Mr.
Leach said.
Mr.. Leach said that Mr.. Snowden
was selected because of his know
ledge of state issues gained from
sitting in the 18th and 18th Gen.
eral Assemblies. Since January
1857, he has been the minority f1oor
leader at Dover and. he has been
referred to frequently as one of the
spokesmen for the Republicans for
the legislative program of the
Boggs Administration.
Mr.. Snowden. Mr.. Leach pointed
out, has been one of the sharpest
critics of the states financial af-
fairs. He has led the effort to create
a Department of Finance and to es-
tablish other fiscal reforms. He has
been leader, too, in educational
legislation.
CONTINUED on page eIevenl
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
DPI Fund Drive
Hits Record High
Good Chance OF Meeting $125Oug
Goal, McCauiey Says

With belated contributions in
the next few days expected to swell
the 195S-59 Delnarva Poultry In
dustry, Inc, Fund Drive by $500
or more, c. Ed McCauley OF Sea-
ford, Delaware, Fund Drive Chair
man, today said he thought there
was a good chance of meeting the
S125,000 goal set in February.
Last week, he told an overflow
crowd of more than a thousand
paying guests who jammed the
Wicomico Senior High School,
April 30th, to attend the 4th An
nual $100-A-Plate Booster Day
Banquet for the Delmarva Poultry
Industry that a record total of
more than $123,0c5 had then been
subscribed for 1883 DPI broiler
promotion activities.
McCauIey said that this years
total contributions were already up
$4,000 over the amount subscribed
last year but that number of con-
Continued on page twelve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Calvin White
Is Grateful
For Response
TOAnniversary
FirestOne Proprietor
Thanks Customers And
Friends For Fine Re-
spOnse To Recent Sale
At Store.

We employees of the Milford
Store OF the great and growing
Buchanan Service (Firestone Deal
ers) In the Milford and Dover area,
want to take this opportunity to
thank all OF the fine customers we
enjoyed during our 23rd Anniver-
sary Sale this past week, May lst,
End and Bird. You fine people,
friends and old customers, made 1t
one OF the most successful sales
we have ever had In our past 20
years. Please don't think 1t is over,
because due to your fine support
we pledge many more money saw
ing GALES during the next 20 years
to show our thanks to you. Always
watch the papers and listen to the
radio for our outstanding sales, as
well as the service we can render
TO you.
am unable to give complete
history of myself, as space would
not permit. but / would like to
state that have spent the past
seven years In Milford managing
the Milford Branch of Buchanan
Service, Inc, and prior to that time
| spent twelve (12) years with the
Firestone Tire and Rubber Com
pany, the finest in the industry,
and | am proud OF the experience
| have gained with both Mr.. Bu-
chanan and the Firestone Com
pany. All OF this makes me a more
efficient person to help you with
your needs.
would like TO announce the win
fcontinucd on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
ID. Friedman HOnOred
By Surprise Banquet
Supt. OF Beth ShOl0m
Sunday School Feted
By Friends

A surprise banquet in honor of
Superintendent Daniel Friedman
and the teachers of the Beth Sho-
lom Community Center Sunday
School of Milford, was held Sun
day, May.~4th, at the Milford Hotel.
Over forty people attended the
banquet at which time gifts were
presented to Daniel Friedman, Mrs.
Charles Cunningham, Greta Fried
man, 1'aubc Rosenzwieg and Robert
Pack for their devotion to the Sun
day School.
Mr.. Albert Rosen, M. A., present
ed the Awards and gave the prin-
cipal address, in which he stated
that tine towering enemy of man
is noa his science but his moral
inadequacy."
A fine chicken dinner was en-
joyed by all. The banquet was ar
ranged by Mrs. Ruth Rosker and
Mr. Albert Rosen.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-09
Farm Bureau
etes Dow n
Under Folks
Thirteen Australian And
New Zealand Sheep
Raisers Are Guests OF
Della. Farm Bureau.

An Australian s'grazier" who
counts his sheep by the thousands
but takes no interest in poultry
was paired off with a Sussex Coun-
ty chicken farmer who counts his
chickens also by the thousands but
takes no interest in sheep.
And that's about how things
have gone with the three Austria
liam and 10 New Zealand farmers
who picked Delaware as one of the
states they wanted most To visit
in their farm tour. around the
world
But nobody has complained
about the situation, even though
Deiaware's sheep growing is limit
ed largely to small experimental
focks and the beef cattle is also
limited.
The visitors and the members
of the Delaware State Farm Bur-
eau who are to entertain them
over the weekend, met each other
at Alexander's Restaurant in Do
yer where they all had luncheon
together and there were general
introductions.
Give Morgan. of the Melbourne
area of Australia, was assigned to
James H. Baxter, Ir., of George
town, president of the farm bureau,
who is general farmer but raises
chickens. He had just put in some
10000 broilers and Mr. Morgan
said, "I've never seen so many
chickens all together in my life"
Continued on page seven)