davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

ELECTED PRESIDENT = Corti
landt Schoonover, Sr., of Red Wing
Hill, Odessa, was elected president
of the DUPONT Parkway Business
Association at the organization
annual meeting at anchor Inn, neaI
Blackbird last night.
The DUPONT Parkway group was
formerly known as the Route IL
| Association but recently changed
| it's name in order to become better
| identified with the state of Della
ware. Their membership consists
of business enterprises along
Route 13 throughout the state.
Other officers elected. last night
are: Vernon B. Derrickson, Dover
businessman and a member of the
State Public Service Commission
vice president; NJ. Give Newton
Deerplace Motel, Odessa, vice pres
| ident for New Castle County; Mrs
Charles Haas, Twilight Haven Mo-
tel, Smyrna, vice president for
Kent County; Mrs. Sari Brinsfeld
Harley's Restaurant, Seaford, vice
president for Sussex County.
Mrs. William Love, Odessa, was
named corresponding secretary
William E. Grover, Smyrna Diner
secretary; and Stewart Bates
Fieldsboro Motel, treasured.
| Mr.. Schoonover, who conducts a
lawn, garden and nursery power
equipment business in Odessa serv-
ed as executive secretary of the
Association since its inception in
1856. During this period the Asso-
citation has grown until several
hundred businesses throughout the
state are now active in it.
81 want the Dupont Parkway
Business Association to build VI
it's reputation in the State of Del
aware" SchOOnover said last
night, "and become a unified group
concerned primarily with working
with other Delaware promotional
units such as the Delaware Travel
Council, the State Development De-
partment, and the State Chamber
of Commerce.
"Inasmuch as the Association
business is first of all the tourists
every effort will be made to attract
them to Delaware by the circulars
cation of travel brochures, maps
descriptive folders, etc., designed
to point out the many places of in
terest in the First State" he con
/ tinued
Mr.. Schoonover, before entering
business for himself in 1852, hat
been, business manager of st. An
drew's School. Middletown, since
1884, following his graduation from
Wesleyan University. He is ma
tive Delawareans having beer
raised in Wilmington where he at
tended Tower Hill School. He il
the son of Frank Schoonover, we'll
known illustrator.
During World War II, Schoon
over served with the United States
Navy as an aviation ordinance off
Ger. Following the war he wa
chief of staff of the Delaware bat
i talon, United States Naval Re
serve in Wilmington and has beer
active in the affairs of the Veter
ans OF Foreign Wars.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-21

Classified Ads Get Results
, 1958-03-22
H',~d~ade PdY Lost
Tribute to
C.. Anders Petersen

Several hundred persons and
ever 1000 students Of the
Christiansted High and Gram
mar Schools and St. Mary's
Catholic School, turned out
yesterday evening to pay last
tribute to the remains of G.
Anders Petersen, Principal Of
the Grammar School.
The Evangelical Lutheran
Continued on page a
, 1958-03-22
Medical Worker Will
Be in Fsted TO Discuss
Hospital Bills

The Department of Health
announces that Mrs. Evalin
Gardner, Medical Social Work
er, will be in Frederiksted on
Mondays beginning March
oath, to interview persons re-
garding the payment Of hospi-
tai bills.
Mrs. Gardner will spend the
rest Of the week in Christian
sted. Those persons having
unpaid hospital bills are urged
to see her as soon as possible.
, 1958-03-22
Armv Spec. Stridiron
Graduates o
Com. Off. School

Fort Meade, Md. Army
Specialist Second Glass Carl
A. Stridiron, whose wife,
Luella, and mother, Mrs. Idalia
Stridiron, live in Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, recently
was graduated from the Non
Commissioned Officer Leader
ship School at Fort George G.
Meade, Maryland.
Specialist Stridiron received
instruction in Leadership of
units, map reading and other
military subjects.
, 1958-03-22
Hmerirrn Red Cross
Scent SOL Million
In Year 1867

Washington : Gen. Alfred M,
Gruenther, president of the
American Red Cross, reported
that the organization spent
$35, 1915, 265 helping service
men and women during the
1956-'57 fiscal year. It spent
$101,274,124 for all purposes,
including disaster relief.
Gen. Gruenther prefaced his
review with a statement that
growing emphasis on missiles,
rockets and other weapons Of
the space age will open new
and probably increased needs
for Red Cross services.
He said that in fiscal 1956-'57
the Red Cross helped one out
Of every three Of the 100000
men and women in the ser
vices.
, 1958-03-22
J.ocul Ford Dauler
Contributes Cash
For Essay Prize

Miss Corinne Nielsen, Win
her of the first prize in the
recent contest conducted by
the Governors Committee for
the Physically Handicapped,
was presented with $500 in
cash, by John Brown, repre-
sentative of the local Ford
Agency, on behalf Of the
brothers Harry and Malcolm
Armstrong.
Miss Gwen Marie Moolenaar
of'Saints Peter and Paul Paro-
chial School of ST Thomas
came second in the contest. A
cash prize Of $500 will be
CONTINUED on page ~
, 1958-03-22
Heed Of Ledsinu
Compdny Sees Small
Cor Aheud in 10 Yrs.

Chicago Small, lower
priced cars, free Of elaborate
gingerbread, will be the rule
instead of the exception with
in ten years, says Michael
Braude, president Of the third
largest fleet leasing company
Continued on page A.
, 1958-03-22
Barbara Christidn
Wins LIST Intar-Islund
Elocution Contest

Barbara Christian, daughter
Ct Attorney and Mrs. Alphon-
so Christian of St. Thomas,
was the winner last night of
the first Inter-Island Elocution
Contest. Her subject was:
The Blessings of Hard Work"
The other contestants were:
Marilyn Melchoir, also o +
Saints Peter and Paul Roman
Catholic School, in St. Thomas,
whose theme. was "HoW Can
We Make Our Island More
Attractive to Tourists; NAL
colin Evans Of st. Mary's who
spoke on "My Hobby" Orville
Romney, also of St. Mary's
His theme was "The Poetry
around U.s." Peter Ovesen OF
ST. Patrick's School in Fred
criksted spoke on "A Career
Am Interested In" and Esther
CONTINUED on page A.
, 1958-03-22
Mics Rerriro Tucobs
To Hord Girls
Trdininq School Here

Miss Bernice Jacobs, who is
now on leave from the Divi-
sion of Personnel, has ben ap-
pointed to the position of
Supervising House Parent of
the newly established Girls
Training School at Annals
Hope, under the Department
Of Social Welfare.
Miss Jacobs will receive the
Bachelors degree in June, and
will come here to assume her
new duties.
Mrs. Ruth Klint is now Act
ing Supervising Parent.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Miss Yates Wed
TO Mr.. Scruggs
At Pisgah Church

The marriage Of Miss Edlth Marie
Yates. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Noel Yates Of Rice. to
Anner Donald Scruggs. son Of Mrs.
Arthur T ScruPgs. Of Farmville
and the late Mr. Scruags took
place at, the Pisagh Baptist Chruch
Saturday afternoon June q
The Rev. II N ooyers oIficiatcd
at the double ring ceremony Pre-
c@dir & the ceremony. Miss Silvia
Guthrie sand. II Love You Truly,
and Because, accompanied BY
Mrs r f Newman at the organ
The bride was given In marriage
BY her father She wore a gown
Of lace and chiffon over taffeta Her
flngertip veil fell from tiara Of
white asters and seed pearls She
carried white prayer book cen
tered with white orchid and
shoWered with baby's breath and
white satin streamers
Miss Joan Jacobs. Of Farmville,
q
gown Of yellow nylon organdy and
carried a nosegay of mixed flowers
and matching headdressl
The other attendants were Mrs
Cecil Cason and Mrs Jack Allen,
sisters Of the bridegroom
Miss Emily joyce Yates. sister
Of the bride was flower girl
Cecil Cason. brother-in-law Of inc
groom was best man, Ushers were
Bobby Yates. brother Of the bride
and Robert Lenuellle uncle Of the
BRIDE
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony in t h G
church reception room.
After a southern Trip. the couple
are making their home in Farm
Vile
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Miss Kate OBricn sailed from
New York City Thursday for a tour
of Europe
Mrs r. f Henderson. Of Baton
Rouge La Is spending several
weeks with her son. Leon Hender-
son and family
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Barrett Jr..
Fof Charlottesville. were recen
guests Of Mr.. Barrets sister and
.alnilk. Mr.. and Mrs william H
Baldwin. Jr
Mr.. and MS. Z. weinberg. Mrs.
Ruth Lynch and Mrs Raymond
Phillips have returned from a buy
ing trip in New York City.
Mrs Murl Kieser and Mrs. j. G..
Shannon were guests Of relatives
in Warwick for the week end
Guests in the R L. Chapman
home are Mrs. Chapman's sister.
Mrs A. B Johnson. and son Julien,
Of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Larry hartman. of
Myertown Pa, have been guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Stokeley Fulton.
Mrs Claude Milan and children
are guests Of her parents. M. and
Mrs Lawrence Hoover. in Harrison
burg
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Irbv have
returned from Myrtle Reach. sc.
Miss D~1ry Shannon. Of Rich
mOndi was a guest in the L. y.
Whitaker home several days last
week.
Second It, Clyde Shelton, Of
Quantico. was guest of Mrs. R !.
Benjamin Johns for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Henderson
and children, Juanita. Jackie and
Gregory. have returned from visit
ing friends and relatives in Baton
Rouge, Cotton Port. New Rhoades
and Watson. all in Louisiana
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Farmvll" PRESBYTERIAN Church
Ci.clrs-Mondar July IA. 3 pm.
Circles 4. s, & and 7. al the chruch.
Mrs. Walter Morton. Mrs Kenneth
Wilkcraon. Mrs. Marshall watkins
and Mrs. ] II Cocks will be the
hostesses
JmniOr-Scnior WomaE's a bs.
Inc july Is. 7:i5 pm.
at the club house. To revise the
constitution.
Women OF Tho Noosc-ThsWsday
July II. pm. at tho lodge.
Mr.. and MIS-. r j M Tiin. Jr.
and s'ns. have returned after
spending week at Virginia Beach
Guests 81 Mr. and Mrs. X r.
Lancaster for the week end were
pr and MIS-. Otto Aufranc and two
sons. Of Ncwtinville, Mass
Mr. and NJ St. F ed Chapman and
family. Of Fredericksburg. we're
nd p""s Of his mother
Mrs. w A. Chapman.
nr. aud Mrs. James Mcclellan
and children. Susan and Allen.
vlsaed Dl McClellan's mother
M S. f C. Hatchctt. in Kenbridgc
Sunday
Miss Josephine ToWler has re-
turned from Winifrcd. w va.
where she was the giiest Of her
brothcr-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Snead En- route home
Miss Towlcr visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Bubble In Lexington
M S. W w Noel and son. Rich
ard, Of Henderson. MI O.. were
guests In the r w. Noel home San
day
MIR and mrs Jack Lewis have
returned from spending a week at
Mays Head. N G. Mr. and Mrs
Harold W Lewis. Of Alexandria
Joined their son and daughterin-
law at Mays Head
Mrs r. A. Payne. Of Rocky
Mount. is visiting he: daughter and
family. Mr. and Mrs Curtis Hub
hard
MIS-. Dan Young and daughter
Nancy. 81 Fincastlc. spent several
days last week with her mother
Mrs. Elto Schroeder
Mrs Lewis Johnson. Mrs. Swan
son Anderson Miss Shirley McFad-
den. Mrs Hubert Price and Mrs
Paul Johnson were guests at Viz
GINA Beach for the week end
Mr. and Mrs Wavcrly Gillian
and daughter Nancy Gail arc
spending the week NJ Virginia
Beach
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Miss Scott 70
Wed Arthur Koch

Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles Scott,
Of Cedar Bluff Va. announce the
engagement OF their daughter.
Priscilla Ann. 10 Arthur Ellsworth
Koch. III. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur 2 Koch q Farmville-
Mr ahd yrs. 4 N flcet"ooa !,
Mf ana MIS- 1le'lh fieelWooa aid
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Miss GRAHAM
On Deans List

jeanne GRAHAM. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs John G. GRAHAM. Of
Farmville. was one Of SO students
achieving the Deans List at Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College. in
the semester just ended In MAX
ing the announcement. Dean Har-
riet D. Hudson pointed out that only
10 per cent Of the student enrolled
made the scholastic average neces-
sary to be included on the list.
Miss GRAHAM, freshman dur
ing the past academic year. was
one Of 1870 students from the state
of Virginia
Randolph-Macon has an enroll
ment of $50 students from 80 states
and 5 foreign countries. and has
long been recognized as one of the
leading colleges for women in the
nation.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Miss Simpson Marrics
Thomas AIuin HuddIesf0n

The marriage Of Miss Lena Rose
Simpson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Archer Simpson, Of Pros
pect. to Thomas Alvin Huddleston
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Ralph
Huddleston. Of Farmville. took place
Saturday July r. at 3 pm. at
Appomattox P E Presbyterian
Church
The Rev. Parke~ Perkins per
formed the double ring ceremony
before a setting Of green's. baskets
Of white flowers and Lighted candle
labras.
Raymond H Kelsey. brother-in-
law of the bride, sang Because"
and The Lords PRAYER Miss
Susan Simpson. cousin Of the bride
played the wedding music
The bride. given in marriage by
her father. wore a waltz-length
gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta
with elbow length lace gloves. Her
veil. made by her sister. was of
nvlon net falling from tiara Of
chrocheted flowers and leaves. She
carried white prayer book topped
with white orchid and shoWered
with steamers of stephanotis Her
only iewelry was strand of pearls
Mrs William E Duncan. sister
Of the bride. was matron Of honor
Miss Audrey Huddleston, sister Of
the bridegroom was bridesmaid
and Miss Joan Carol Repass. cousin
Of the bride. was junior brides
maid
Mr. Huddleston served as his
sons best man. Richard Simpson.
brother Of the bride. and Shirley
Huddleston. brother of the bride
groom were ushers
Mrs Raymond H Kelsey. sister
Of the bride. was mistress Of ccre-
nonv.
After a reception at the home of
the bride. the couple left for a
western wedding trip. The bride
chose as her travelling clothes an
aqua print nylon dress with match
ing jewelry and corsage
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

Miss Scott is a graduate Of Mary
Washington College Of the Uni
rersfty 81 Virginia
Mr. Koch is a graduate Of Hamp-
dcn-Sydney College where he was
member 81 Sigma CHI social fra
ternify
Tho wedding VIII take place Sat
urday. August 2 Al four O'Clock in
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rich
lands The reception following the
wedding will be held at the home
Of the brides aunt and uncle Mr.
and MIS- o, Perkins. Of Cedar
Bluff
NJ invitations Arc being issued
Friends ard relatives 81 tho two
families are invited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Miss Bryant Marries Grandson OF
Mr.. And Mrs. Rainey Of Buckingham,

The marriage 81 Miss tlma May
Bryant. OF Wasco, Utah, 10 Charles
David Raincy. Of Logan. Utah.
took place June 10 in the First
Congregational Church Of Wasco.
Miss Bryant is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs D. J. Bryant. Of
Wasco. Mr. Rainey Is The son Of
Nh. and Mrs, Marshall Rainey. 81
Greeley Colo, and the grandson
Of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas H Rainey
Of Buckingham County
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore lace gown with
silk shantung fashioned with a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
R,r,ono(
nllrrnor

| Mrs. A G W0odar1 and children.
Brenda. Jean and Bill. are visiting
/ Mr. and Mrs. y, G Hatcher and
'elati,es in the area for several
weeks
The Rev Meade Tavlc- Of Chas"
City. was A recent guest at Hamp-
| rnSydncy
Guests in the william Blair
home arc Mrs Blai' S parents, MIR.
| md Mrs Norman Cook Of Rich
mond. and Mrs. Edward Lane. Of
Campinas. Brazil Mrs. Lane is
representing the Presbyterian
Church OF Brazil at the World Coun-
Gil Of Presbyterian Church. USA,
meetings
Mrs. Robert c. Realc has re
turned from visit with her son.
Alden Huntington. and family in
| Buffalo. N Y
Mrs. r. A. Moore is tho cues, Of
he son. Dr.. Jack Moore, and
! family in Spartanbrre. S. c.
Dr.. Wavcrly Cole. OF Richmond
! visited friends here during the week
end.
| Arthur f. Koch. III. and Jim
Whitlock spent the week end in Roa-
| noke
| Mr.. and Mrs c. f. May, Of
I Chatham. N j.. were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. J n. Wamslcy for the
week end
/ M. and Mrs Curtis Hubbard are
mentioning in Pocomo Manor Pa
Mrs r J. McIlwaine is spending
the week In Arlington with her son.
Parke McIlwaine. and family.
Mrs Albert J Terrell is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs James Boyd in
Richmond
Or. and Mrs Charles Vail are
vacationine in Tennessee and Ala
bama
Mr.. and Mrs. T c. Coleman Jr..
and daughter. Ann Gail. arc vaca-
tionine at Virginia Beach
Mrs. Annie Bursh. OF Lynchburg.
is spending two weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs c. II. Newman Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Monaghan. Of Lynchburg.
were also guests Of Mrs Mono
ghan's mother. Mrs, Newman. for
the week end
Mr. and Mrs Roy r. Pearson
and daughter. Anne Marie. recently
returned from a motor trip on the
Blue Ridge Parkway They also
visited relatives in johnson City.
Tenn
Mr. and Mrs r. II Fallwcll. Of
Norfolk, are guests in the Frank
Fallwell home. while Mr.. Fallwcll
is in the hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15

beil-shaped skiIi, high neckline and
long lace sleeves A tiara OF seed
pearl secured her fingertip veil. She
carried two white orchids with a
white Bible
Miss Sharon Jan Trew was maid
OF honor Candle lighters were
Misses Annette Smith and Rochelle
Presley
Hamilton A. Smith was best man
and David Clemens. Steve Smith
and Theodore DeVoe were ushers.
The c ouple will live on the
campus IF the University OF Utah.
where they both plan to attend
school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Sock Hop Planned
By Teens Saturday

There will be a "sock-hop' Sat-
urday night. July 10 at the Moose
Hall for teen-agers and their guests
AL Smith Of WFLO will spin the
records for dancing. A small ad-
mission charge will be made. and
several of the parents will act as
chaperones for the dance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-07-15
Daughter Born To
Mr., Mrs. Mcllwaine

Mr.. and Mrs. parke Mcnwaine.
Of Arlington. announce the birth Of
q daughter. Susan Claire. Satur-
day, July L.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. McIlwaine
are the paternal grandparents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

the head butler. and me.
with the advice Of the
State Departments divi-
sion Of protocol. which
makes certain that no item
on the menu Is contrary
to the religious practices Of
the honored guests.
Mrs. Eisenhower herself
had approved the menu.
The color pink. we had
learned. was the favorits
color Of the guest Of honor.
I was back upstairs In
the pantry again. super
vising as the butlers-one
for each six or seven guests
carried out each Of the
six courses In turn.
Soft music played by the
Marine Band reached my
ears and from q position
behind q screen ] could
catch . glimpse. when I
had Q moment now and
then. Of the distinguished
gathering.
The first course was
Mousse de Fcie 0ras In
port wine jelly. II fiuffed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

and Q second wine. this
time red .Burgun dy,
Beaune-Greves 1852.
! had made finger rolls
from yeast dough and they
were being served. but !
knew that President and
Mrs. Eisenhower would not
touch them.
I did not mind for I
knew that like 80 many
millions Of Americans. my
self included. the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower were
counting Galleries" To
keep the total down they
avoid all breads. except for
luncheon sandwiches.
On the asparagus. Incl
dentally, the ,Eisenhowers
prefer the simplicity Of
lemon butter to the richer
Hollandaise and cheese
sauces. and that Is what
! served. It Is only the work
Of q moment to make. The
butter Is melted. q lemon
squeezed. Voilal Lemon
butter.
The salad was simple.
too. A spring salad Of Bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

would cat dinner there to-
night.
! glanced at some Of
those place cards now
Vice President and Mrs.
Richard Nixon: Secretary
Of State and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles; Senate Ma
jority Leader and Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson :.
The thought flashed
through my mind as 1t had
90 many times:
Can this really be me.
the boy Of Vyskov. Czecho-
slovakia. who used to press
his nose against pastry
shops, and Is now head
chef to the most impor-
tant man in the world
today--the President Of
the United States?
I looked once more at
the table. noting the gold
service which blended so
beautifully with the gold
chairs and other appoint-
ments Of the room.
Then / started back to
my kitchen downstairs.
frightening but Thrilling
After two and one-half
years. the realization that
] cooked for the President
Of the United States and
his wife was still awesome.
even q bit frightening. But
mostly IL was q great deal
thrilling.
Now there was no more
time for anything but the
last-minute inspection be-
fore the trays would be
taken upstairs to the pam
try and the guests would
be ushered into the dining
room. I must see that every
detail Of the great state
dinner for Ngo dfhh Diem.
President Of the Republic
Of vietnam. was letter per-
feet.
The menu. as always, had
been planned by Charles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

makes such Q nice moist
cake" she commented ~
she lie the oven. set the
timer.
As she adjusted the tenn
perature control ! asked II
there were knobs on the
dial to guide her.
"Oh. mol. this is Just q
regular apartment house
gas range. ! discovered the
dial has q notch for each
so degrees. When the ovens
OF. the bar on the dial Is
in q horizontal position.
Turned completely over
the bar Is again horizontal
and it's 400 degrees. So /.
that's my gauge and !
figure out the various tenn
peratures from that" she
explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
Electrically Blended

Soup. Of course. followed.
I offered q cream OF green
pea soup with croutons
fried in butter to 9 golden
brown.
As always. ! started with
the fresh green peas. AZ
I mixed this soup TO . rich.
mellow consistency. I mar
veled at the inventiveness
Of America. = I have found
the electric blender an In
dispensable aid in the prop
er-and 90 efiicient--mix-
ing Of soups.
We progressed through
the hearts Of celery and
queen ripe olives to q fish
course. Crab Meat Mornay.
which Ia faxed crab meat
gently folded into . white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09
NEXT THURSDAY:

Chef Rysavy tells of being ribbed for max
ing the famous BURBERRY pie (actually he
didn't which gave President Eisenhower q
case Of collywobbles that set the stock market
to topping. He tells also Of rare recipes
picked up during 3O-year career as chef
and Of the hundreds upon hundreds Of recipes
that are sent to titillate the most important
stomach in the world.
Don't miss the next installment Of WHITE
HOUSE CHEF, appearing in next Thursdays
Food Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

For slmost thee yseu Fraaeois
Rysavy sas vhst secs On inside
the White House from . special
veasass point--shs kitchen. He
wss head chef for President end
Mrs. eisenhower.
This 10 the first Of . series Of u
articles appearing ia The Stars
Thursdey Food Ssetica. Chef
Rysavy tells ebost what end
how the Prssidsas and bic vile
cot when they ere clone and
when they hove company end
how their iovesits dishes ere
prepared.
Bleadsd with recipes ore omasins
I anecdotes about the loed hobits
Of ether White hosss eeeu-
peats from Harry Trvmen beck
10 the ssiisst Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

sauce made with chicken
stock and sherry wine.
Sliced tomatoes and Gu
cumbers. marinated. and
bread and butter sand
witches made with Boston
brown bread accompanied
this. and q white wine,
Chateau climens. 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-09

worth. Mrs. Dorf put the
cake mix record on the
player. assembled mixing
bowl. cake mix. eggs and
water. She plugged in an
electric hand mixer and
turned out q spice cake
while we were talking.
Sometimes ! use apple
sauce in place Of water, Il