davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
HolIen'9 Recipes
Are Hand-O0MV18

But to meet HELEN in her lovely old
house in Mount Royal Terrace is to meet
her most enchanting self: HELEN the
hostess, HELEN the homemaker.
Until her marriage to George Tullis
during the hectic days Of World War ii,
HELEN had led sheltered life, devoted
parents and friends taking over her every
responsibility. George had a different
idea about Hellen's happiness. If her life
was to be truly satisfying she must feel
independent, live her life normally.
HELEN, with Georges help, learned to
make her other senses reach out TO
make up for not seeing. All this she
has applied to the business Of cooking
Hearing was her richest remaining resource.
Soon she learned to listen, to extract from
sound exactly how a dish was behaving -
the doneneSs Of an egg sputfeTing in fat.
Just as carefully she cultivated her sense Of
touch. Today HELEN sees through spoon,
feeling the texture of batter. With her hands
she knows the residence of a dough. She
senses the fragility Of berries and can feel with
her finger tips the good from the spoiled.
She Knows Her FIavors
liz StIlCiAS Vi COOkIuS OhuS AiCi OSNButS rec
average cook doesn't know. The warm yeasty
fragrance of baking bread, that clean sharp
smell of red sour cherries baking in pie.
HELEN has a palate for fiavors as some have
for music, so edged it can cleave through
strange dish and its complexities to the last
detail of the recipe.
Muscular effort to her has taken on new
meaning. Today one of Hellen's spectacular
television stunts to amaze the audience IS the
Tapidity with which she slices onions and
meat in very thin strips, all without harm to
her finger tips.
Many Of her recipes she has memorized.
Some she uses from her Braille cookbook The
first few times new dish is being made she
works under the direction Of her husband who
loves good food and is top-rate hobby cook.
Hellen's mother is Julia Macy, great cook
Of the old Hungarian school, and many Of
Hellen's favorite dishes are family hand-downs
This pot roast for one, like mother makes, to
serve with broccoli and German potato salad.
The Hungarian golden dumping coffee cake
is Sunday-morning feast.
Julia Na0vSs RNef Pot Roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Hot Potato Salad

bUOS BOS0UO Sos0o
3 pounds potatoes
8 slices bacon
n cup cider vinegar
tablespoon brown sugar
2 teaspoons salt sd
teaspoon celery seed ~
2 cups diced celery &O
large onion, finely chopped
Cook potatoes in jackets. Peel; dice. Mean
while fry bacon until crisp. Drain off bacon
fat. Return " cup to pan and mix in vinegar,
brown sugar, salt, celery seed. Stir in celery
and onion. Heat. Pour over hot potatoes.
Mix lightly. Serve hot Yield: portions.
Golden Dumping Cake
packages or cakes yeast, dry or compressed
1kcHp warm water (LHkeW0TnE for cOUspTeSSed)
NJ cups Sc0Lded milk, cooled TO hnkeW0Tm
6 egg yOLkS, beaten
I1R cups sugar
teaspoon salt
Grated Tind of ! lemon
41R TO $ cups sJfed -four
~ cup butter or margarine, melted
Melted butter or margarine x
cups WdLHHfS, chopped W.
cup thick apricot jam - "a
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into water; stir until
dissolved. Mix in milk, egg yolks, " cup Of
the sugar, salt and lemon rind. Add -four
gradually, beating thoroughly. Knead dough
on well Toured board until smooth. Work in
" cup melted butter. Knead again until
smooth and pliable, about IS minutes. Shape
into ball, place in creased bowl and brush
with melted butter. Cover and let rise until
double in bulk, about IS minutes. Punch
down; knead few minutes. Let rise until
double in bulk, about IS minutes. Pinch of
pieces of dough and roll into lh-inch round
dumplings. Dip each in melted butter. Place
in bottom of creased 9-inch tube pan to form
a single layer. Combine remaining | cup
sugar and nuts; sprinkle half Of mixture over
dumplings. Spread on half of apricot JAM,
Repeat layering and finish with layer of dump
lingS. Cover and let rise until double in bulk,
about 30 minutes Bake at 35O0F. for hour.
Yield: coffee cake. The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

THIS WEEK Msso.in.l s.p,.mb., ?. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

3 pounds potatoes
8 slices bacon
n cup cider vinegar
J tablespoon brown sugar
2 teaspoons salt
I teaspoon celery seed
? cups diced celery
! large onion, finely chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Julia Mays Beef Pot Roast

Heat Suet in heavy kettle or Dutch oven. Add
meat; brown well on all sides. Season with
salt and pepper. Add onions and bay leaf.
Cover tightly. Simmer, turning occasionally,
for 3H to hours, or until tender. If needed,
add a small amount Of water during cooking.
Remove meat and onions to heated platter.
Add cornstarch to meat juices. Stir until well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

TYPEWRITERs. electriep - Late
ReminRton Executype, era, S26b:
IBMs, completely 'recond,, S110:
all other make elecs,, $3.50 ga.
Rentals. repairs, service. NORTHs
OFFICE MACHINES. 2136 Pa.
ave, NV. FE, 7-1364.
FTYPEWRITERS, TBM, elee., select
ing order $50 80 and $40 so Ash
about our rental-purehase plan
SEE,NIhALa, 2O07 l4th st. NV
vACUUMs, SI0-S2O: year guar,
Hyattsyille Sewing a Vacuum Co,
OH baltimore ave, AP. 1883
vARITYPER. Model AGO, like new
$4,000 $4,000 G Exe. sss4A LARSON, ST
WARDROBE LOCKERS, steel; Govt
surplus; 1926. DICKENS SUR.
PLIS,. 3414 9th st. ne. LA,
o-0056.
WASHERS (2) - Wringer, $40,
cred. IRA. S-027s.,' go s"''
WASHER. late model. semiauto
7 oSssss.o n0'' S'o' Also Of'eri II
$TisTS SSs Sea vcrtinS cOnd. 'e cal
ia. D-S6xQ.
ONE USED, overhead door closer
Node 500, h-h.p. &C. motor
chain. good condition; $40. cal
etefling $4,000, Ext 234.
S-PC. LYING RM, suite; yer.
reasonable, After 8 pm, Apt. i
2nd H. 75s Princeton pl NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

PIANOs--Wida selection Of recon-
ditioned uprights. -smartly styled.
suited for recreation rooms: pianos
fully Guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students: S195 up.
iHelqding iocal delivery CAMP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
lcoNTINUEDl
FURNITURE
5n& DEF

Eyerything on our arst floor
sofas. chairs, bedding. HOLLYWOOD
beds and miscellaneous. Some Of
the finest quality new furniture at
the lowest prices In the UeA. Come
In and divide all prices IN half.
now through March g.. All sales
cash and final. Immediate delivery
must be accepted.
Brothers Furniture Co.
2 Blocks From Baileys Crossroads
Va, on Seminary Rd,
Open Daily TIL 3. Sat. Til 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

WAHUHOBE LOCKERS, steeli Oovt
surplus; SO .95, DicKENS SUR:
fsiisSfS,s S4l4 9th st. ne" LA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

TRASH REMOVED
Yards. bsmts. cleaned. Free ests
WALKER TRASH Co. FE. 3.2S0e
TREE TRIMMTNG-Expert. Free
estimate. IA. S-40g7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
APIS. EuRMlsMEn-n. Q.
(coNIINUep)

HARVARD ST.. bet. l4th- / 9th
/ Pvt. A., liv. rm., or 2 bedrms.,
kit, bath; utils... washer. drieri
$66-S100. RIA. 0.632l.
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, 1873
18th n.w.-Efhc. bed.liv. rm.. kit.
bath; day or wk. MA. S-901O.
MACARTHUR BLVD. bed
SInn- EN- 2.inhh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
NEW BUILDING
APTs. FuRMIsNEp-Mp.

SILVER SPRING, MD. - Nlcels
iurn'' newly decor; in mod; prk s
Ssth, Suilt.i s' lib and shower; ' Tee
stcrSse space; 6eaut. Erounds
close 70 lse. shop, center and bus
$50 mo-, incl. utils.; nothing else
70 pay. sP. 3.34e4.
TAKOMA, vic. Walter Reed--Liv
rm,. bedrm.. kit. and bath. VIII
6-071l. JU. 0-o229.
TAKOMA PARK-smaIl, quiet enc
apt, with adjoin. bath, in pvt
home: reas. rates; refs. JU. 5.
$3.50.
TIK0MA Park, near bus and
iurn. JU. 5-6eOa. ~. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
TRANSIENT
10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING

/ AND 2 BEDRM, APIS; NEW
FURNITURE, INCLUDING LINENS
CHINA AND KITCHEN .EouIP;
FREE TV; 3 DAYS TO MONTH;
REAe. RATES. CALL 10. 2-1252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

SPORTsCAsTNG taught in 10
evening classes, Starting March o.
Charles Brotman, Instructor.
microphone and fllm used. Ma
TIONAL ACADEMY OF BROAD
CASTING, DE. 2-65s0.
LEARN TYPING from experts. 81. &c
wkly. Free Civil Service class. free
loan Of typewriter for home use
with 10.week course. TEMPLE
SCHOOL, 1888 q NV. Ma. $4,000
LEARN nm KEYPUNCH in 4 wEs
SSy. -xASERicAN - 1NsTiT66TE
BEG Nk6' Quick kEv. AS Classes IN
TYPINQ, shorthand. ciYil Service
daily; s5oe$1oCS up 10s inquire, OkE
7-262s, BOYD SCHOOL, cor. 18th
and q NV, welcome.
COLORED sTgDRNTs New
classes civil service, tipping, short.
Cor 12tS u e@wE aI1SoiIi RE
7:2S2S. BOYD SCHOOL lest
~ IIUsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

PIANos-Enstsr Specials. New
Lester, Chiekerlna and krakAner.
reduced $50 to 5000. Liberal
trade.in allowances. Free delivery
kEENEY'9 PIANO a. MUSIC
STORE. 161 West st.. Annapolis.
Nd.
PIANO, : steinway. baby grand
Please call ia. 9-4006 for ap-
pointment. Pvt. owner.
PIANOs--JoRDAN's branch stores
al have O. complete selection OF
pianos and ORGANS for sale OF
rent including some BARGAINS IN
sliGhtly used instruments, Plenty
q parking space at each store
gS5z Georgia ave, silver Spring;
$3.50 Lee highway. Arlington;
241P Princess Anne st., Freder.
iEc lIDat6. W; Va. silver Spring t s snc
PIANos-we have a few real val
ues in used spinets and consoles
Choice Of such makes as Fischer
Essstsy: KnaRe, Story 4 CLARK ARR
Fh Sal's1ess ST. enc 1866 iSSCyin ofSS1OiEHSSlss
T fTHE6HfEgs blstR f ESE & "a nv. OPEN
PIANOs-Army. Navy, Air Force
mert and District employs. car
save real money on all kinds 81
instruments at the PIANO MART
spinets c. Consoles ana ana uprirhts Z I;
choose from, ST. $4,000. PIANO
MART. 1918 7th Ct, NV, I'm tn
block above the library. oPEN
upsIsSE. slS% sS SS s, g ,i Hsst
In used spinets and consoles
Visit our store and save. PIANO
81 kAE sss 1872 oPH ih Il ttHHESs EESSTTa s
PIANO. spinet. mahogany; excel
lent condition. Call I. 7-4e11
PIANOS. PIANO BENCHEs; new
g II, II in;, SS7b. Small upright
$3.50. Wurlltzer spinet. S275. De.
livery, bench free. PAUL COLL
BART, 1905 columbia, I'd. nv.
appt. Pianos wanted; pay cash;
PIANOs--wid. selection Of recon.
ditioned uprights. -smartly styled
2AesNA AOA ASkAg9NA0AA A0gAA1a kANAQe
tully Guaranteed and fine yaluel
for beginning students: S195 up
including local delivery. CAMP,
BELL MUSIC CO.. HOS q St. NV
Dl. 7.S464.
PIANOS FOR RENT--New and used
spinets. consoles, grands and up
rights Of mod. rates from 81 mo
extra JoRpANSPs. FouuR sT TONES
tphone 81 syn s.asaSHoo,u: b sis 1 Le,
highway Arlington lphone KE
S.6Q60); 9332 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring (phone JU. b.ll0Sl: 24It
Princess Anne street. Fredericks.
burg, Va. (phone Essex 3-7472)
Full selection Of all stores. Silver
Sprtng and Arlington stores oper
evenings.
PIANOs--Your choice Of brand
new rich ebony. blond oak. OF
ct S425. Fully guaranteed, KITS
1880 @ 81. NV. RE. 7.62l2.
PIAN0s-Returned from rental,
spinet and console pianos: prac-
tically new: substantially reduced
for quick clearance. See these
unusual values. KITS, 1890 6
st. NV. RE 7-6212.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

on or OH Cne COMMISSION, the
subcommittee chairman said
that 1t was news to him that
White House aides are trying
to make Mr.. Mack quit or that
the Justice Department might
attempt to force him out.
A report to that effect was
contained in a copyrighted
story by Clark Mollenhof Of
the Minneapolis Star Tribune
The story said Federal agents
have listened to a wire record
ing of a conversation between
Mr.. Mack and subcommittee
investigators concerning $3.50
he received from Thurman A.
Whiteside. q Miami lawyer,
while q television case was
pending before the commission.
The story also said Justice De-
partment attorneys are explor-
ing the law to determine
whether any action should be
taken to remove Mr.. Mack.
Doubts Authorization
Mr.. Harris said he doubts
that the Federal Communica-
tions Act authorizes the Presi-
dent to remove an FEC COM
missioner. He commended that
Mr.. Mack. in any event, is en-
titled to a hearing before being
judged and he promised that
the subcommittee will provide a
fair and complete hearing this
week.
The 48-year-old Mr.. Mack, q
Florida Democrat appointed in
1855 to the FEC by President
Eisenhower, has been accused
of having pledged his vote to
a National Airlines subsidiary
which eventually won the FEC
award for TV Channel 10 in
Miami.
No Intention
Mr.. Mack said recently he
had no intention Of quitting
under fire and wanted a chance
to reply to what he called dis
tortions" and false statements
by some earlier witnesses before
the House subcommittee.
AS for the report that the
administration hopes to per-
suade Mr.. Mack to resign or
remove him from the COM
mission, Mr.. Harris said:
II think it would mean in
reference at this time with the
subcommittee work If that is
true. The result. If he up and
resigns or is removed before
testifying before the subcom-
mittee, would be that every
body would say this is just a
method of trying to get around
it. I am not going to fan for
anything like that. Anyway
there is going to be q hearing
and investigation whether Mr..
Mack is in or out Of the COM
mission"
Personal View
Charm a n Harris, asked
whether he personally thought
Mr.. Mack should resign on the
basis of testimony already
heard. replied that this was
not q proper question until
the evidence is In"
The testimony Of Mr.. Mack
this week had been expected to
close the colorful and conten-
tious hearing for the time be-
ing. Mr.. Harris said yesterday,
however, that the sessions on
the Channel 10 case probably
will run into another week. He
added that the subcommittee
then should take a recess to
prepare further investigations.
Several subcommittee mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

aftermath of destruction from
the First World War" adding:
Again today we inherit the
mistakes Of the peace and the
aftermaths of destruction from
the Second World War. Our
people are today again confused
and some are discouraged"
$39,9oO Distributed
Freedoms Foundation handed
out $39, 900 in cash, including
the SIS. 300 award to Mr.. Hoover,
Additionally. 10000 will 60 for
medals librafIs for schools
and expenses for teachers and
pupils making annual pilgrim
ages - valley Forge.
Other winners included:
The Florida Bar Association
of Tallahassee for community
programs: the american Farm
Bureau Federation Of Chicago,
the American Legion and XII
wants International for pro-
grams designed to involve more
Americans in public and patri-
otto activities; the Rev. Fred
erick M. Meek of Boston for a
sermon; Harding College, Scar
cy, Ark, for a college campus
program.
Special Freedom Leader
ship" awards went to the Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris, chap
lain Of the United States Sem
ate; 1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
director of selective service;
Gen. Curtis E. Lemay, vice
chief Of the Air Force, and
Charles Stewart Mott, Flint,
Mich, businessman and philan-
thropist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

Americas problems, told q Ma
tion-wide ABC television audi
ence from Freedoms Foundation
headquarters here that "the
way to the Nations greatness is
the path Of self-reliance. indie
pendence and steadfaStreSS in
time Of trial and stress
These were the identical
words he used in his 1891
Memorial Day speech on q
similar spot overlooking the
rolling hills where George
Washington's Revolutionary
War Army spent the bitter
winter Of 1777-e and kept
alive the spark Of liberty in the
world"
Mr.. Hoover returned to this
hallowed campSioe today to
accept Freedoms Foundations
George Washington Award
for the most important contri-
button in 1857 toward ''the
improvement Of the American
structure Of freedom"
76S Given Awards
The occasion, too, COM
memorated the 226th birthday
anniversary of Americas first
President-a day on which the
Foundation annually honors
hundreds of individuals. organ
izations and schools for writ
ing, talking and doing things
to promote the American way
Of life. Awards went to 1853
this year.
The former President was
the second man ever to re-
ceive the Foundations highest
award. Another Hoover won 1t
last year. He was j. Edgar
Hoover. FBI chieftain.
The former President de-
livered his 1,500-word address
after noting at the start that
he'd have q surprise at the end.
Then he revealed that, with
slight elimination of less per-
tinent paragraphs" it was the
same talk he made in 1881 "in
the depths Of that period of
anxiety and Encouragement"
He did make one significant
addition when he pointed out
that the depression of the
1930s was an inheritance from
mistakes in the peace and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Red Polish Press
Accuses Priest

WARSAW. Feb. az R-The
Communist press today accused
q Roman Catholic priest Of
causing q near-riot when q
child's body was exhumed.
The newspaper Sstandar
Mlodych said only police ac-
ton prevented violence when
the body Of a 7-year-old boy
was dug up at Jucov. q West
Poland mining town. The body
was exhumed to support the
papers charge that the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

bers said earlier that they are
determined to prevent any re-
cess from becoming permanent.
They intend to press for inves-
tigation of additional COM
plants involving the FEC. They
also want to look closer into
assertions Of political influence
on other regulatory agencies
and reports that prominent
outside personages had inside
tracks on some agency activi-
ties.
Other Key witnesses
Before Mr.. Mack finally takes
the witness chair. the subcom-
|mittee will hear two other key
witnesses. Mr.. Whiteside will
have his day-or perhaps two
days-with the subcommittee,
beginning at 10 am. tomorrow.
He sent word he will dispute
testimony Of Col. A. Frank
Katzentine that he was en-
ployed by National Airlines and
had the pledge Of Mr.. Mack to
vote for that application. Col.
Katzentine, owner Of a~Miarni
radio station, was an unsuc-
cessful applicant for the Tv
Channel 10 award.
BY q 4-to-2 vote in which
Mr.. Mack sided with three Re-
publican members, the FEC
awarded the Channel 10 license
to the National Airlines subsid-
larry in February 1857. That
was almost two years after FEC
examiner Herbert Sharfman
recommended that the award
go to Col. Katzentine.
Political Influence
Charges Of political influence
and other types Of meddling in
the case have been hurled by
both sides in the controversy.
Still other charges are likely
to be made by another sched-
uled witness this week, George
T. Baker, National Airlines
president.
After testimony by Mr..
WhiteSide. Mr.. Baker and Mr..
Mack, the subcommittee may
request Col. Katzentine to re.
turn for further questioning. It
particularly wants to know
whether he has evidence Of at
tempted pressure by the Eisen-
hover administration, or the
three Republican commissioners
for National Airlines. They
were John c. Doerfer, the pres
ent chairman, Robert E. Lee
and George C. McConnaughey.
former chairman no longer on
the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

was deliberately buried at In
suficient depth as an insult to
his atheist father.
The paper did not say why
violence almost occurred. but
It blamed the parish priest. the
Rev. Januss Jankowski.
The charges. against Father
Jankowski followed the arrest
of another Roman Catholic
priest and seven parishioners
at zuromin. in Central Poland.
More than $500 persons rioted
for three hours ct Zuromin last
Sunday. protesting the burial
Of q Communist mayor In con-
secrated ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Mack OusterWouId Hurt
Probe Work Harris Says

Representative Harris declared yesterday that
Of Richard A. Mack the Federal Communications
mission would interference with the subcommittee
work"
Announcing that his House Legislative Oversight
mttee will question Mr. Mack next Thursday whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Hoover Repeats 81 Talk
In Rites at Valley Forge

VALLEY FORGE Pa, Feb. % tF9-Former President Her.
bert Hoover repeating address he made q years
historic Valley Forge observed today that Americans
fused and discouraged but will rise again period
of greatness"
Mr.. Hoover SO stin resoute. and abreast of
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
South Seas Can
Inspire Home
Sewing
AP Newsfeatures

One reason 1t pays to be able TO
sew your own clothes is that often
you can stitch up a copy of some
gay new fashion you see in the
movies or at the theater.
Right now there seems to be
much attention to South Seas NOV
les, which offer some colorfui
ideas in summer fashions easy to
make at home Take, for instance
the outfit called "Pahu Lava" worn
by an enchanting young Tahitian
beauty named Ramine in a cur
rent South Seas Cinerama produc-
tion.
Freely translated, the Pahu is
a straplees chemise worn with the
traditional Pareu, or sarong Ra
mine says it's easy to make such
an outfit, and local sewing center
experts tell how it's done. M
You'll = needs about three yards
of the brightest cotton print you can
find, preferably in a 36-inch width.
Cut a piece about 38 inches long
leaving a piece about 20 inches
long. The shorter piece win be
used for the Pahu, or chemise
(The 38-inch measurement is
about average-large figures re-
quire more.) The longer piece is
for the Pareu, or sarong.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15

PAHU: Tahitian actress Ramine
wears a South Seas outfit easy to
seWN at home. -4
To make the Pahu, fold the
shorter piece in half crosswise. so
that raw edges meet. This piece
will be wrapped around the body,
with selvages at bust and hemline.
Make cashing in the top for elias
tic. Stitch edges together to a
point eight inches down from the
top, leaving rest of the slit open.
Hem raw edges. Thread elastic
through top casing and gather to
fit under the arms.
This Pahu will be as long as the
width of the fabric. The woman of
Average. height will find that a &C.
inch measurement will reach from
the chest to the knees. Tail women
may need a wider fabric.
To make the Pareu, or sarong,
simply hem the raw edges OF the
longer piece of fabric. 1t may
then be wrapped around the waist
and worns as skirt, worn around
the shoulders as a cape or draped
into a long floating panel to con-
ceal the side slit of this 2ahn.
The outfit is perfect for beach
wear, over a bathing silt, or for
backyard entertaining 1t home.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
COLLAPSE AND RUN DRIVER

MARTINSvILLE, Va. - up -
State police would like to talk to
the driver of a TRACTION trailer who
drove his vehicle over a single
lane bridge oil state route 81. Wit
nesses said the bridge collapsed
just as the driver reached the end
and he did not stop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
MISSIONS GIVING UP

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-The
Church of the Nazarene reports
that contributions to world mis-
sions has increased rs per cent in
nine years-from S23, 3,491 900 in
1949 to $39,O85, 900 in 1857 Officials
credited the big jump to 'tithing
the tithe" plan launched in 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
PERSISTENT POLITICIAN

MILWAUKEE, - up = Eighty
Martin Frankie
wiak has filed nomination papers
for the Wisconsin State Senate
No novice at politics-and no quit
ter-he will be making his 21st
try for public Office with a record
of IL straight defeats behind him.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
EMPTY PLEDGE

CORONADO, Calf. - Up = The
state convention of the Junior Wo-
mems Clubs opened 20 minutes
late with the reciting of the club
pledge which opens: II will be
prompt ="
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
WIFE'S THANKS

DANvILLE. Va. - Up = S. T..
Martin, defeated for a city council
office, published this paid adver-
tisement:
81 wish to thank all who voted
for me. My wife wants to thank
all those who did not"
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-15
CARPET COPIED

TULSA. Okla. = up = The red
and they took it. They rolled up
a red carpet in front of a carpet
store, tied it to the top of their
car and drove off. The rug was
valued at $500.