davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
9Ah WHAT'S
COOKING

FRIDAY
Shrimp Thermtdor Canned Shoestrtng Potatoes
Buttered Peas Baked Squash
Baked Pears
shrimp Thermidor
cans deveined shrimp y teaspoon dry mustard
I sliced mushrooms, Dash cayenne pepper
drained cups milk
u cup butter, melted Grated Parmesan cheese
cup -four Paprka
Drain shrimp Rinse in cold water. Drain Cut large
shrimp in half Fry mushrooms in butter for minutes
Blend in -four and seasonings. Add milk gradually and
cook until thick stirring constantly Stir in shrimp Place
shrimp mixture in individual. well-greased dishes.
Sprinkle with cheese and paprika Bake in hot 400
degrees for 10 minutes until cheese browns Serves six
SATURDAY
Broued Ham Slice Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage Grdtn Carrot Salad
Chocolate Brownies a la Mode
Cabbage Gratin
cups shredded cabbage Salt and pepper to taste
! carrot. shredded cup shredded
American cheese
Cook cabbage and carrots in small amount of boiling
sailed water until tender about minutes Drain well
Sprinkle with salt and pepper then add shredded cheese
Place very low heat and toss lightly with fork until
cheese is mixed with cabbage. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Low in coIories but high in oppeoI
WEDNESDAY
Baked Chicken Spoon Bread
Spinach Mtred Green Salad
Fresh Peach Pudding Iced Tea
Fresh Peach Pudding
envelopes low-calorie cups milk
vanilla pudding mix Y cup sliced fresh peaches
Add pudding powder to milk in saucepan and stir
until well blended Heat and stir until mixture
boil Remove from heat and fold in peaches reserving
few slices for garnish Pour into serving dishes bowl
Makes four servings about 106 Galleries per serving.
I THURSDAY
Hamburger PGtties flashed BroDn Potatoes
Corn and Eggplant Relish Tray
Fresh Fruit Cup Cookies
Corn and Eggplant
cup chopped green IA cups diced fresh
pepper tomato
tablespoons bacon fat cups fresh corn
cups diced eggplant cut off cob
tablespoon chopped "a teaspoon ground
onion black pepper
1z teaspoons salt strips crisp bacon
Saute pepper in bacon fat for minutes stirring
constantly Add the next ingredients cook 10 min
utes stirring frequently. Crumble bacon over the top
Serve hot. Makes six servings. By "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

H. Plump. tender. FRESH DRESSED.
GRADE "A" Frying Chickens
-. S. :. Personally Sc
lseted BY Federol) for TOP
QUALITY = BuY SEVERAL
THIS WEEK END FRY
THEM! BARBECUE THEM! SERVE
THEM ANY WAY YOU. WISH
THEY'RE REALLY DELICIOUS
Be SURE TO FILL YOUR FREEZER
At THIS Low PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Patio picnic for the holiday week end.
SUNDAY
Turkish Lamb Kabobs Potato Chips
Corn-on-Cob Tossed Salad Rolls
Crenshaw Melon
Turkish Lamb Kabobs
pounds homeless lamb a teaspoon salt
shoulder, cut in IA u teaspoon pepper
inch cubes "a cup finely chopped
u cup salad oil onion
tablespoons vinegar large tomato
tablespoons lemon juice 8 large fresh mushrooms
l teaspoon dry mustard green peppers
y teaspoon thyme 4 12-inch metal skewers
onion Add lamb cubes marnate several hours Drain
Quarter tomato and cut green pepper into squares
skewers Brush with marnade. Place kabobS rack in
broilng pan. Broil inches from heat for about min
utes Turn brush with marnade and orou to 10 minutes
longer. until done. Or, grill outdoor fireplace.
-Four servings
Sirloin Steak Baked Potatoes
Green Beans Tomato Salad
AppleSduce Loaf Cake Iced Coffee
AppIesauce Loaf Cake
cups sifted -four y cup shortening
powder 2 eggs
" teaspoon salt cup applesauce
! teaspoon cinnamon u cup chopped nuts
Sft together -four baking powder. salt and cinnamon
Cream together sugar and shortening until light and
fluffy Add eggs mixing well. Blend in appesauce. Add
flour mixture. stirring only enough to mosten -four Stir
in nuts Bake creased loaf pan in moderate $3.50
degrees) about hour and IS minutes. Makes loaf.
TUESDAY
Veal Riblets With Noodles
Buttered Beets Broccoli
Blueberry Pie
Veal Riblets With Noodles
pounds veal riblets l Glove garlic minced
y cup flour ! cup sliced onion
"a teaspoons salt / can mushroom soup
VI teaspoon pepper q cup milk
1l2 teaspoons paprika ounces noodles cooked
tablespoons fat
Mix together flour. salt. pepper and paprka. Dredge
ribles in seasoned -four Brown in fat Pour of drippngs
Combine garlic onion and milk and rbes
Cover tightly and simmer hours Serve blets and
noodles Six to eight servings.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson and
family left on Wednesday for Vir-
ginia. They visited Williamsburg,
jamestown and the Skyline Drive
and had a very fine trip and have
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millman
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Elliott of Magnolia, Sunday.
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell, Sunday evening were
Mrs. Hazel Wright and daughter
Sandra of Chester, Pa, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell, Mr.. Thomas Best,
Mrs Dorothy Hitch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Davidson and family.
Mrs. John Houston and Mrs. Rob-
ert White attended the Teacher
Conference in Wilmington, Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Chorman and
family were dinner guests of his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Chorman on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Clifton and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
all Wiley and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
were dinner guests of his brother
Fred Conoway and family near
Georgetown, Sunday.
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell were Mrs. Lewis
Waller of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Melvin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Niblett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wiley
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Wells and family near Mil
ton, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway
visited their daughter and family,
Mrs. Charles Moore near st. John's s
Church on October 21, the occasion
being Mrs. Moore's birthday
Mrs. Shirley Lockerman and son
Keith and Mr.. Leighton Locker
man and Mr.. Ralph Steele and Mr..
Henry Frazer of Wyoming, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mitchell Sunday. Little
Keith Lockerman spent the week
end with his great grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Keller of
Franklin, West Va, were house
guests of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wadja and
two children Marshall and Mary
Ann were last Saturday night sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth
entertained Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard E. Millman, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth
and son Pat.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes S892

Service at Whites Chapel, Sun
day, November 1, Sunday School at
9:45 a. m, Glass meeting at 1O:45.
Homecoming at Whites. Chapel,
November /, at p. m. Special song
service will start at 2 p. m. Mrs.
Minnie Davidson is in charge Of
the singing. The afternoon service
will be in charge of the pastor, Rev.
Kenneth Dickey. The guest speaker
for the afternoon service will be
Rev. Brooks Reynolds from Wilm-
ington, formerly of Georgetown.
Come out and meet old friends and
enjoy the singing and the wonder
full message Rev. Reynolds will
bring. Flowers will be appreciated
in memory of loved ones.
Tickets are now on sale from
any WSCS member of Whites
Chapel Church for the chicken and
dumpling supper which will be held
on Wednesday,, November 11th in
the basement of the church, start
ing at p. m. to p. m. Tickets
will also be sold at the door. Plenty
for ALL
Mr. and Mrs. William Lindale en-
tertained at dinner Friday night,
Rev. and Mrs. Taylor of Coolspring,
Mr.. Fred Chappell and Mrs. Sara
Pepper.
The Halloween party given by
the WSCS on Thursday evening
was well attended and lots of fun
was had by all. Refreshments were
served by the WSCS.
Mrs. Catherine Davidson and
daughter Mary Virginia, Mrs. .Vir-
gil Campbell, Mrs. Dorothy Hitch,
and Mrs. Wilson were in Whining
ton, Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Hastings spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. Arthur Camp
bell.
Miss Kathleen Hastings spent
Sunday with Miss Marguerite Beid-
man.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
State OAR Society
Met Last Saturday
continued from mage nnel

continued from page one)
ware are serving as National Vice
Chairmen. They are: Mrs. Ralph
McCloskey of Wilmington, National
Vice Chairman of American Music;
Mrs. r. Ransom Elston of Middle
town, National Vice Chairman of
Conservation; Mrs. Charles l. Hoch
of Wilmington, National Vice
Chairman of Student Loan and
Scholarship.
An important item of business
was the adoption of a recommenda-
tion of the State Executive Board
to preserve the Mason-Dixon Cor
ner Stone, marking Delaware's s
southwest corner. The society
plans to erect a suitable shelter
over the stone surrounded by a
small park. The aim is to protect
the approximately 200 year old
stone from further deterioration
by weather and to make this i'm
portant spot an historic shrine.
This project is made possible
through the cooperation and gener-
osity of the two men whose lands
adjoin the stone They have given
an option to the National Society
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton for the necessary land for
this park. The society is taking
steps Immediately to perfect the
preliminary plans for this projectv
1t is hoped that work can be start
ed early next spring.
Following the luncheon a pro-
gram was presented. Mrs. Earl
Field of Camden sang three num-
bers; God Bless America, "Hom-
ing" and 'Ho! Mr.. Piper, accom-
panied by Miss Barbara Duke of
Dover. Mrs. Field is a member of
the Dover Century Club Chorus and
is President of the Choral Society
The speaker was Mrs. Roberta o.
McClarnen, curator of the Delaware
State Museum in Dover. Mrs. Nc
Clarnen gave the society an in
teresting 'behind-the-scenes ac-
count of museum work with the
many details involved. in the selec-
ton and arrangement of exhibits
as well as the care of the museums
treasures.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
rs Soil Bank Blanks
Are Formally Filed
continued from page one)


check made of the land offered
for the program. Farmers whose
applications can be accepted will
be notified when their contracts
are ready for signature at the coun-
try ASC office. Farmers will also
be notified in cases where appli-
cations cannot be accepted. This is
usually because of insufficient
funds.
A farmer who signs a Conserva-
tion Reserve contract undertakes
TO keep specified cropland on his
farm out of production and under
conservation practices for period
of up to 10 years and to. reduce
his acreage of harvested crops by
a corresponding amount. In return,
the farmer earns an annual rental
payment and receives a share of
the cost of the conservation prac-
tices.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

the following objectives: Cd To
create sound conservation atti-
tudes and habits through educa-
tion: (2) To stimulate public
recognition of the social, economic,
and ethical aspects of conserva-
ton; go To impress the public
with the necessity for immediate
but sound conservation practices;
(4) to encourage closer cooper
alton among all conservation or
ganizations, for promoting sound
conservation programs; (5) To de-
velop effective conservation pro-
grams in schools and with adult
youth groups; CD To encourage
the training of teachers in con-
servation concepts, practices.
teaching methods and techniques: /:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
State White House
Conference On Youth
CONTINUED from page onel


Doe, Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Clarence
Fulmer, George M. Hess, Mrs.
Thomas Herlihy, Sydney Laub, and
Mrs. Robert w. Lawrence.
Also: David Morris, Thomas w.
Mulrooney, Rev. Thomas Reese,
Rev. Ruffin N. Noisette, Mrs. Philip
g. Rhoads, Honorable Collins ].
Seitz, Mrs. Carl VonDreele, Miss
Louise Wyndham, and Miss Mar
guerite H. Burnett, secretary to the
Delaware State Committee.
Mrs. Oettinger took office as the
fifth Chief of the Children's Bureau
on May II, 1857.
She came to the Bureau from
Boston University, where she had
served as Dean of the School of
Social Work. Her background in
cludes extensive training and ex-
perience in administration, teach
ing and social work practice.
She served as chief, Division of
Community Service, Bureau of Men
tai Health, Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Welfare from 1950-54 Dur
ing that time she helped develop
advanced studies in community or
ganization at the University of
Pittsburgh.
Prior to that time she was a lead
er at local levels in mental health
work in Pennsylvania. For many
years she was mental health con-
sultant to the Visiting Nurses As
sociation in Scranton and through
this organization worked with ma
ternal, child health, and crippled
children's facilities. AS chairman
of the care of children in war time
committee in Lackawanna County
she also established and directed
Day Care Centers for the children
of working mothers. She was one
of the founders of the Lackawanna
Child Guidance and Psychiatric
Treatment Center and served in a
consultative capacity to the Cen
ter as Board Member and Psychi-
atric Social Worker. Mrs. Getting
er began her career as Psychiatric
Social Worker in New York City's
Associated Guidance Clinic, and in
the Community Service Society.
Since coming to the Children's
Bureau, she has served as the Uni
ted States Representative to the
Executive Board of UNICEF and
was an Honorary Delegate of the
United States to the Tenth Ami
versary Commemorative Session of
the World Health Organization
io 0f
the 1860 White House Conference
on Children and Youth, and Mem
Der of the Board of Trustees of Bos-
ton University.
Mrs. Oettinger is member of the
National Association of Social
Workers, the Council on Social
Work Education, the Society for
Protective Techniques, and the Am
erican Public Health Association.
She serves on the Board of Direc-
tors of the American Public We'll
fare Association and on the Ad-
visory Committee of the American
Child Guidance Foundation.
She has lectured widely and has
published many articles in profess
sional journals.
Born in Nyack, New York, Mrs.
Oettinger attended Hunter College
High School in New York City and
in 1925 was graduated from Smith
College. At that time she was elect
ed to Phi Beta Kappa. She holds
the degree of Master of Social Sci
ence and the honorary degree
of Doctor of Laws from that col
lege.
Mrs. Oettinger is the wife of NAL
colin M. Oettinger. They have two
sons, Malcolm, Jr., and John.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
SORE POINT

ST. LOUIS (P)-Donald Reeves
car battery went dead Enraged,
he shattered the rear-view mirror,
severely cutting his hand.
He sought help at a nearby apart
ment building but frightened resi-
dents, thinking he might be a rob-
ber, locked their doors and called
police.
The officers were waiting when
Reeves returned after having sew
eral stitches taken in his wound
at a hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
WEED MENACES OYSTERS

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (P)-A
weed that grows from the bottom
of waters and mats at the surface
is becoming a menace to oysters in
Chesapeake Bay.
The plant, a foreign species of
water milfoil, was first noticed in
the Potomac River near Washing
ton. Scientists say they don't know
how it got into regional waters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
PAKISTAN WHEAT

KARACHI, Pakistan tP)-Pak-
istan's wheat production for a re-
cent 12-month period was $685. 900
tons, according to official estimates.
This is a 5.6 per cent increase over
the previous year from IL per cent
greater acreage.
Pakistan needs even more wheat.
About $4,000 tons were imported
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

ca to provide leadership in FORM
ing conservation education poll
cies and to stimulate the pr0duc-
ton and use of accurate and un-
derstandable conservation teach
ing aids.
Based on these detectives, the
ultimate goal of the Conservation
Education Observation-Disclosures in
the schools or with adults-is ac-
ton by every person to conserve
the natural resources through pro-
lection, wise-use and making them
fully productive Everyone can do
something, depending upon the
needs.
The next meeting at which time
officers will be elected, will be
held December 10, at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
Conservation Education
Program, Needed
In State
CONTINUED from page one)

tcOnLlnueO from page One)
and Fish Commission.
Mrs. Hackendorn, in working
with the Women's Clubs, felt that
the resource agencies in the state
had a wealth of educational ma
terials but questioned whether
they were being efficiently used
and whittier they are tailored to the
needs of our schools.
Acting Chairman, John G. Arm
strong, stated that the Conservation
Education Association would have
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone FI.9.4S67

Mrs. Gloria Mae Trivitts and chill
dren spent Friday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son.
Mrs. Ray Fitzgerald and family
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mutlerr of Do
yer.
Mrs. Glenna Adams and Mrs.
Tatman spent Wednesday after
noon with the. Johnson sisters and
on Sunday Norman Scott, Mrs.
Grace Horsey and Mrs. Glenna Ad-
ans visited them.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-30

Jacksonville, Fla, southern enc
of the popular North-South route
the Ocean Hiway, is named in honor
of General Andrew Jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
Larry Dolby. First
Negro Amer. Lacquer.
Sent To Minors

Chicago CAMP - The White
Sox recently sent Larry Dolby
to the minors, but President
Bill Veeck, an ardent admirer OF
the smuggling outfielder, predicted
that he'll be back"
Dolby, the first Negro to play
in the American league, was OPP
toned to San Diego in order to
make room for pitcher Kent Nc
Bride, purchased from Indianapolis
The front-running White Sox team
is repeatedly in need of pitching
help.
1t was not Weeks decision to
send Dolby, "a, to the minors. II
he had his way, Larry would have
stayed. However, the White Sox
brass outvoted Veeck 81. Voting
were Veeck, Vice President Chuck
Comiskey, Hank Greenberg and
Manager Al Lopez. Lopez and
Dolby had differences while both
were at Cleveland and it is be,
lieved they still don't see eye tc
eye.
When Dolby was first traded by
Cleveland to the White Sox, Lopez
repeatedly remarked that he has
just got rid of 100 strikeouts. Later
when Al succeeded Paul Richards
as manager of the Pale Hose team
Dolby was traded to Baltimore. He
also played for Cleveland again anc
the Detroit Tigers before return.
ing to Chicago.
Hate To See Him Go
1t was through Veeck that Dolby
returned to Chicago. Bill not only
considers Dolby player with great
natural talent, but he likes hin
personally.
IT hated to do it." said Veecl
indicating that he was forced tt
go along with the decision Of thu
others. I'm just as fond of hin
today as was when he helped IL
win a pennant in Cleveland IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

took baseball and went to Central
High in Mobile three years before
he decided to take a fling at the
Navy. Here was perhaps the turn
ing point of his life. He was al
ready Ga and was nearly registered
for navy service when his mother
corrected his age.
Tries Out For Big League
Willie heard about a baseball
tryout camp and went around to
see how he would make out. He
did all right and was sent with
some other kids to Melbourne,
Fla, where Alex Popmpez, former
owner Of the New York Cubs and
scout for the Giants, was i'm
mediately impressed. He was nick
named Stretch" by his teammates
and the tag still stands He poles
the ball like Johnny Mize," and
Pompez at the time.
Starting with Sanderville in the
Georgia State league, McCovey
batted 1906 in 1855. With Danville
in the Carolina League in 1856
he batted $40. With Dallas the
following season he batted .2S1
against Texas League pitching, ar
last season with Phoenix, he hi
.319. But with Phoenix this season
he had 50 runs, 25S total bases
IL triples, % home runs and 81
RIBS, making him the league lead
er in those departments.
Stretch" Stretches To Giants
It took the Giants $1.1O toll
charges for the telephone call t.
summon McCovey from Phoenix Il
San Francisco. AS an an-star frs
baseman, how did Cepeda feel b!
being pushed off first by a rookie
He is a good boy, Cepeda said
I'VE are buddies". The boy tina
Cepeda referred to was only tire
months and "a days younger thai
the 21-year old Puerto Rican.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

corner and hammered away at him
before the bell ended the round.
Between rounds, Bassey's hand
lers worked feverishly but the ex-
champ was badly spent and unable
to come out for the 18th. Thus
the fight was recorded as an 18th
round TKO.
For Bassey, it was disappoint-
ing loss. He had hoped to regain
the title and defend it in Nigeria
in 1860 when that country gains
its independence.
The gate fell way short Of the
anticipated 10000 attendance and
SOC, 900. Only 1880 attended, pay
ing a gross Of $47,14O. Another
SAC, 900 came from television.
Each fighter received 80 pei
cent Of the net.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28
HEAR MONTGOMERY
LALA.) SNUBBED
MOORE-pURELLE Hight

Chicago (ANP)-The Associated
Negro Press learned from a re-
liable source last week that seq
regation-minded Montgomery, Ala,
snubbed the recent Archie Moore
Yvonne Durelle light heavyweight
title match.
According to the source, there
was not television or radio broad
casts of the bout in the entire
Montgomery area. 1t was implied
that the blackout of television and
radio coverage may have been due
to the interracial makeup of the
bout. Moore, who retained his title
by chilling Durelle in three rounds
is, of course, a Negro. His oppon-
ent from New Brunswick province,
Canada, a fighting fisherman, is
white.
This Is not the first time Mont
gomery has acted adversely to
shows with interracial makeup.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-08-28

done-in years gone by.
happy that proved quite heartening
1913 Democratic National Convention
Mayor HumPhrey-whO later that became Senator
Humphrey-Openy
Party get
Of a
Mayor Minneapolis
municipal Fair Employment Practices Act in the US.
Senator's record has exemplary the
rights individual liberty integrity these
matters paid ono merely Negroes but with the public
large Minnesota comparatively small
population it pretty clear that it has taken than this
keep him popularity public
the NAAcP 5Oh Anniversary Con-
Though he
Relations subcommittee dsarm
amen and involves himself in all the wide range foreign and DOM
present themselves Humphrey declined address
himself to those topics Said the Senator:
you morning foreign policy
policy programs employment housing
security fuller life every
going civil rights,
both foreign policy and policy rolled into An effective
foreign policy requires nation united IN human dignity An effective
economic policy that citizen have the opportunity
his the nations welfare true
ynthes of foreign policy economic policy civil rights
and of political morality"
Humphrey went to that is mot enough that the
Supreme desegregaton decisions whether
must be obeyed simply because they the law of the land
He said More than question of law enforcement involved at
stake basic moral issue which undees conception of
| democracy"
address, the delegates their
pauog sincere ooth Tor the man ana Tor the principles
nunCaed Undoubtedly gathered
among assembled that this
fortnight leadership
stated before emphasize
rights
1 think, other
this country effective participation
democracy is based enjoyment of the basic freedoms that
else takes for granted need make apologies
being especially interested in catching civil rights
And it opinion that when and does the kind
things that Humphrey doing
deserves wide the will win
Presidential candidate
nomination looks though it's particularly
whether he the candidate believe this
principles must be supported whatever capacity For
Humphreys leadership that
| people walks of life.