davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

~ CIeoWy uSSSeTI Win yOUu uPPie IIuVVT.
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Asparagus Lima Beans
Apples1uce Mousse Coffee
AppeSauce Mousse
package apple-favored / teaspoon grated lemon
gelatin rnd
cup hot water " cup miniature
can t16 ounces) marshmallows
appesauce u cup chopped walnuts
! medium sze banana ! cup whipping cream
Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add applesauce and
lemon rind: chill until partially thckened Stir in dcec
banana, marshmaows and nuts Fold in whipped cream
and pour into mold. Chill until firm Unmod servns
plate. Six to eight servings
MONDAY
Dreaded Veal Outlets Mashed Potatoes
Baked CGuHfoUer Spinach
Chocolate Pudding
Baked Cauifower
head caulihower, VI teaspoon salt
broken in pieces teaspoon pepper
Ia cups drained, canned q cup grated cheese
tomatoes "a cup coarse cracker
"a cup chopped onion crumbs
" teaspoon dried oregano
Cook caulihower 20 minutes, just until barely tender
In creased 2quart casserole combine tomatoes onion
oregano, salt and pepper Cover with cauihower Nil
cheese and crumbs; sprinkle cauower Bake in no
oven 400 degrees) 20 minutes. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
THURSDAy

THURSDAY
Shoulder Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Perfection Salad-Sour Cream Dressing
Strawberries and Cream
Sour Cream Dressing
2 tablespoons butter Dash of cayenne
2 tablespoons -four cup milk
2 tablespoons sugar eggs, slightly beaten
teaspoon salt cup vinegar
] teaspoon dry mustard l cup cream
Melt butter in saucepan, blend in -four and Seasonngs
Add milk stirring constantly. and cook until is
ana tnckened Combine eggs and vinegar and stir
in little of the hot Return stir
quickly to blend. Cook and stir low heat for just
minutes Remove from heat and cool to lukewarm Then
fold cream and chill until ready to Makes "a
cups dressing. BY "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
&GA WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
BroiIed Shdd Skillet Scduoped Potatoes
Hot Spiced Beets Peas
Lemon Sherbet
skillet ScaIIoped Potatoes
4 medium potatoes teaspoon pepper
4 tablespoons shortening tablespoons light cream
! onion, chopped v cup sharp cheese spread
teaspoon salt
Peel potatoes; slice thnly. Heat shortening In large
skillet Add potatoes onions and seasonings Fry potatoes
slowly low heat until golden brown. turning frequently
Pour cream: add cheese stirring gently to mix Cover
cook slowly 10 minutes until potatoes tender Makes
six servings.
SATURDAY
Stcedish MedtbaLs Noodles
Green Beans Cabbage Salad
Gingerbread With Whipped Cream
I pound round of beef u teaspoon alspice
" pound salt pork u teaspoon nutmeg
6 slices whole wheat bread teaspoon salt
egg. slightly beaten teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon sugar cups consomme or stock
Put meat and bread twice through grinder ask
your butcher to Add egg and seasonings Mix well
Shape lightly with fingers into 1inch balls Brown the meat
balls in weheated heavy frying pan, creased lightly with
bacon fat other fat Put consomme In large kettle Add
meatbals closely and cook low heat Ia
hours. Serves four to six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
TUESDAY

Beef StejD With vegetables french RoHS
Romano Salad Peanut Butter Pie
Peanut Butter Pie
baked 8-inch pie shell " teaspoon vanilla
cups milk cup heavy cream
" cup peanut butter tablespoon sugar
! package butterscotch Vanilla
pudding and pie cup crushed peanut
filling mix brittle
Dash of salt
Blend milk into peanut butter, stirring until smooth
Add pie filling mix and salt and blend Cook and stir until
boil minute remove from cool minutes
stirring twice to keep top moist Add vanilla and
pour into cooled pie SHE'LL Chill. Whip until stiff
add and vanilla to taste Spread top of pie and
sprinkle crushed peanut brittle top
WEDNESDAY
Baked Canadian Bacon Rice Stuffed Green Peppers
Sduteed EGGPLANT Relish Tray
Rhubarb Sauce Cookies
Rice Stuffed Green Peppers
ih cups water u teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon salt (3-ounce) can broiled
a cup uncooked rice mushrooms drained
to medium green u cup rice cereal. crushed
peppers Margarine or butter
"a cup grated sharp cheese Paprika
" teaspoon Accent
Cook rice until Just tender in boiling sailed water
move stems from peppers slice in half lengthwise Remove
seeds and membrane Cook in sated water about to 10
minutes: drain Place in shallow baking dish. Add cheese
Accent and mushrooms to cooked rice Stuff peppers
with rice mixture Sprinkle with cereal crumbs and dot
with margarine. Pour small amount Of water ground
peppers Gust to bottom of dshr. Bake in a pre-
Drowned top and heated through Makes six to eight
servings
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

senting all faiths and creeds.
Each has it's work shops and
sales outlets. Each operates indie
pendently, like any business in it's
community. All are about 80 per
cent self-supporting, but half of
them received ALLEGATIONS from Uni
ted Funds and Community Chests
last year to subsidize nOn-incOme
producing services. They all pay
dues to the national organizations,
Goodwill Industries of America,
Inc, in Washington, D. c., based
on a small percentage of earned,
rather than total, income.
In 1858, Goodwill Industries took
in nearly 20 million dollars from
resale of renovated goods, salvage
and contract sales. In contract
work, Goodwill handles certain
jobs for outside industries. An
other 2h million dollars came from
donations, fees and grants. About
Fl million dollars was paid in SAL
aries and wages.
More Could Operate
Percy ]. Trevethan, executive
vice president or the natlOnal group,
says Goodwill Industries could OPP
crate effectively in at least 100
more U. S. cities.
He cites the need, based on fig
ures from the U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
The government agency estimates
there are two million handicapped
people who are unemployed but
willing and able to work. Each
year, another 100000 persons be-
come permanently handicapped.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
u. S. Department OF
Labor Has New Regional
Information Officer

Martin Bouhan has been appoint
ed U. S. Department of Labor Reg
ional Information officer for Della
wares Maryland and Pennsylva-
MIA, with headquarters at Cham
bersburg, Pennsylvania.
Mr. Bouhan fills the position
made vacant by the recent death of
Levings S. Willis.
For the past four years Mr.. Bou-
han served as Regional Information
officer for the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization at Battle
Greek, Michigan. Before entering
Federal service, he was employed
by several mid-western radio sta
tons where he was in charge of
sales and programming. He is also
well-known as a news editor and
commentator.
A native of Galesburg, Illinois,
he attended Knox College prior to
entering the service in 1941. In
World War II he was engaged in
Army Public Relations activities.
His wife, Fauniel, and their son,
Richard; Is, will join him in Cham
bersburg.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

With his art1nclaI handS, the
man in Kalamazoo, Mich, checks
off receipt of another bag of do
mated clothing, toys and household
items.
These handicapped persons are
but three among the $4,000 who in
1858 worked for, Goodwill Indus
tries, a non-profit organization ded-
icated to training, employing and
rehabilitating people who find it
difficult to get work elsewhere.
Started In 1902
They are the beneficiaries of a
hopeful, modest program begun in
1902 by the late DR.. Edgar j.
Helms, pastor of the Morgan Me-
mortal Chapel in Boston. He con-
ceived a plan of mot charity, but
a chance" for the handicapped peo-
pie of his community.
It was a simple plan: old clothes,
furniture and household goods
would be repaired and renovated
by the handicapped workers who
would learn trades. acquire, skills
and thereby help themselves. The
renovated goods would in turn be
sold at low prices to help people
who had little money to buy new
things. The income would support
the operation.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
in 1918 made the extension of Good
will Industries one of it's services:
There were seven industries at the
time.
Now there are Goodwill Indus
tries in 120 American cities. They
are community institutions, with
administration and service repre-
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Anyone who has worked with
felt knows that it's the worlds cas-
lest fabric to saw. The seams don't
ravel, it needs no hemming and
you can make a garment from it in
next to no time. Local sewing CEN
tiers have experimental with maxi
ing some of these new felt coats,
and report them easy enough for
the most inexperienced seamstress.
They suggest making the topper in
white felt with contrasting pockets
of royal blue, bright red and black.
Since felt comes in a 72-inch
width, little yardage goes a long
way. Choose good standard pat
tern for a straight, collarless short
coat with three-quarter-length
sleeves, and follow pattern direc-
tons for cutting and sewing. Al
though felt need not be hemmed,
you can achieve a smart finish by
hemming the jacket edges with
contrasting color thread. In this
case royal blue was used.
Three different colors of felt
should be used for the six square,
ss-buttoned pockets. To make
the pockets, cut six rectangles by
Is inches-two in each color. Fold
the rectangles in half. Cut point
ed flap at the top of the rectangle
inches deep. With white thread,
run a line of stitching around poe
ket flap A-inch from edge. At bot
tom of flap cut through one thick
ness across the pocket to form op-
ening.
On the flap mark length of cut
ting space for buttonhole plus Is
inch for bar tacks. If you own an
automatic sewing machine, set the
selector for a buttonhole stitch.
Otherwise use the buttonholer at
tachment for regular machine. It's
a good idea to make sample but
tonhole first on a scrap of fabric,
to be sure you have it right.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Income Tax Bills
Haze Been Mailed Out
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
as to collecting taxes. ] need more
hours in every day and more en-
ployes'.
Mr.. Abrahams said the quarter
ly bills may be paid any time be-
fore July 81.
Work on the tax bills was de-
layed because the Tax Department
staff was busy chalking up fran
chise tax and license fee collec-
tions, which also included some
personal and corporate income
taxes, totaled nearly $11, 100000
Next major item on the depart
ment's agenda is the mailing OF
refund checks for 1858 income
taxes. Mr.. Abrahams estimates
there are more than 22,500 of them
totaling about 100000. He plans
to get them all in the mail by
July 20.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Blue Cross Is
$26y 900 In The Red
For Current Year
CONTINUED from page one)


A suggestion discussed that
night is the idea of increasing out
patient benefits. 1t was suggested
that Blue Cross study the POSSIBLE
ity of increasing the payment made
toward the cost of use of the OPP
Grating room for minor surgery to
members coming to hospitals as
out-patients rather than as room
patients.
Another suggestion was that the
plan increase its benefits for pa
tients with nervous and mental
ailments.
A third suggestion was that the
plan arrange to cover direct adj
missions to nursing homes rather
than limit itself to nursing home
care following hospital care.
Mr.. Maybee pointed out that the
plan can be made to provide all
kinds of additional or increased
benefits, but that each one costs
something in membership rates,
and the plans policy has been to
keep the rates low. He said they
are low indeed as compared with
Tdt0S IOT SlIulIdF plduS III 00lS0-
boring areas. He mentioned the
ESQ per cent increase just approved
in New York City.
The plan executive reported that
the new "65-Limited" contract is
receiving highly favorable re-
eeptiOn not only among persons of
the age group for whom it is de-
signed, but also among citizens
concerned with the problem of
meeting the health needs of the
aged. "A great many people are
happy that we are meeting this
community need, he said.
At the conclusion of the meeting
which was attended by almost so
persons representing top manage
ment, labor, civic organizations, the
hospital and the medical field, Mr..
Maybee stated a number of SINH
lar meetings are being planned
for Kent, Sussex and New Castle
County to hear out the wishes of
the community.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
DRAWS WITH NEEDLE

GEORGETOWN, KY. (P- Miss
Ellen Duffy draws pictures of fam
Gus personalities. She doesn't use
pencil, pen or charcoal. though.
Her portraits which include
Mrs. Eisenhower, Will Rogers and
Princess Margaret-are done with
a needle, thread and "just ordinary
white Swiss goods
She says she copies pictures of
the personalities from newspapers
and magazines, traces them on the
cloth, then stitches the portraits.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Danny Webster, Saves
Boy From Drowning
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
ambulance crew was summoned
and administered oxygen.
The lifeguard and ambulance
attendants worked 80 to As min
utes before Goodman was revived.
1t was believed he had been un-
derwater only few minutes when
found.
The boy had been practicing
dives.
The college pool is open to col
lege staff members and their fam
lilies, and number of children
were in swimming.
The Goodman youth is the son
of DR.. Harold o. Goodman, a re-
search specialist and teacher of
genetics at Bowman Gray School
of Medicine.
Webster is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Webster of Milford,
Del.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
CONTINUED from page one)

tCOul1uu60 page OuGy
Waiting for the troops at the
Gap yesterday was an advance
party of officers and non-coms
which left on Thursday night to
pave the way for the main body
of the battalion. The advance de-
tail was responsible for arrang-
ing for billets for the members of
the battalion, in addition to check
ing out equipment needed to sup
plement the units own equip
ment.
Included in this party were Capt.
Philip j. Dowd, Jr., CWO John
V. Hawkins, M/Sgt. Roger c. An
thony R. Di Sabatino.
This year, all of the battalion's
training will be held in the field.
Personnel will be trained under
field conditions with the emphasis
on instruction in basic team and
platoon training and the qualifica-
ton of individuals in their military
occupational specialties. The sec
ondary mission is the training of
instructor personnel under prac-
tical conditions.
Colonel Titles battalion will
train with other artillery outfits
from Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Virginia at Indiantown Gap. The
senior unit will be the 479th Field
Artillery Group from Philadelphia.
Battery c. of the 3rd Howitzer
Battalion, located at Lewes, is
making the journey to Indiantown
as a unit, under the command of
Capt F. B. Small. They will join
the main body of the battalion at
the training site.
All elements of the battalion
will return to their home stations
on July Is.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
CATCHES HIS MAN

FLAGSTAFF, Oriz. Up - Glenn
McNeese was walking along the
street when he saw his stolen pick
up truck with stranger at the
wheel.
He borrowed a car from a friend
and gave chase as the stranger fed
McNeese overlook the thief six
miles from town, forced the pick
up to the side of the road, climbed
in and drove it and the occupant to
Jail.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
NEW USE FOR MARBLES

NEW YORK P)-Marbles, one
of the most enduring playthings,
have been put to work by the paint
industry.
Manufacturers of spray-on paints
in aerosol cans place a marble in
each can, reports the American Can
Company. These marbles are iden-
teal to the Shooters" used by
schoolyard marble champs.
The paint is mixed by shaking
the can. The marble breaks up pig
ment which may have settled be-
tween uses and rattles freely when
the paint is well mixed. One man
ufacturer uses more than 20 mil
lion marbles a year.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
MISLABELED

BELLEVILLE, Ill. (P)-One of
the wanted" posted in the St
Clair County Courthouse says a
man sought for child desertion has
a tattoo on his arm. 1t reads: "Sem-
per Fidelis always faithful.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
CLOSE CALL

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. up - Even
dirty clothes are going to the dogs
tnese days. An employee of a
laundry heard strange noises in a
bundle of dirty clothes. Inside was
a Chihuahua dog, which didn't
want washing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Pennsylvania State University re-
searchers are trying to find a pro-
cessing system which might reclaim
tons of anthracite coal refuse from
the silt basins of Pennsylvania riv-
ers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Make Your OaUn Coat
For Summer Vacation
BY DOROTHY ROE .
Alp Newsfeatures Writer

to to-
endlessy
a bath suit % a dress
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Along with their traditional ORR
entail dishes, Tokyo restaurants
now feature Southern fried chick
en-. They learned to like it from
American troops stationed in Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
ny BEhNAhD UAFAER
Alp Newsfeatures Writer

Newseatures Writer
Balancing himself with his crutch, the oneegged man
in Baltimore Uses his free hand to spray paint old
chair, making il look like
From her wheel chair the crippled in San Jose
Calf, cranks Monograph machine.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10
Grand Jurors Are
Dr0uUn In Sussex
(continued from page one)

(cOnI1nue0 from page ouSJ
Seaford; Lawrence Allen, Laurel;
Mrs. Bernice Hudson Hal, Selby-
vile and Mrs. Eva Barr, George
town.
Except for some unusual BUSH
ness, the new grand jury members
will probably not be called into
service until the September term
of Superior Court.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Kuala Lumpur, capital of NAL
ava, means Muddy Mouth" 1t Is
located where two rivers meet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-10

Pin pockets in position on the
topper and stitch with white thread
Il Inch from edge. Attach dot
snappers to make a neat closure
for front Of jacket or, if you prefer,
use more brass. buttons and but
tonholeS.
Evening star., 1959-10-19
CANVAsSES AL. CLUBS ON SHIFT
Griffith Keeps Issue
Thoroughly Confused

will yield to pressure and the
threat Of antitrust legislation"
DeOrsey added. in regard to
the amendments that he ad-
vised in the Minneapolis offer,
IF a city is anxious enough to
acquire a major league club.
the amendments I suggested
would be considered minor"
Evening star., 1959-10-19
BY the Associated Press

Just a year ago, Yale was Q
poor relation in the Ivy League
The Ellis wound up the season
work at the bottom of the
league with a total of 20S
points scored against them
They lost all seven Of their
league games and beat only
two outsiders, Connecticut and
Colgate.
Just about the same crowd
reported to Coach Jordan
Olivar this fall, and nothing
except further degradation was
predicted for them.
However, something hap
pened along the way, and today
Yale, of all teams, stands as
the only unscored on major
outfit in the country. Until
last Saturday the Ellis had to
share the distinction with Mis-
sissippi and Penn.
Yale polished of Cornell,
$50, while Ole Miss was whip
ping Tulane, 53-7, and Penn
was crushing Brown, 36-9.
This is the first time since
1921 that Yale has put to-
gether a string of four shut
outs.
I'VE like it," Alivar gloated.
"It feels fine. But we're not
going to worry about it. We've
told the squad it doesn't mean
a thing"
Penn Is Big Test
No big-money payoffs in bowl
games await the Ivy League
winner, but they'll all be sitting
tight when Yale and Penn
meet on November 7. 1t prob
ably will decide the champion.
Yale meets Colgate this Sat-
urday and Dartmouth the fol-
lowing week.
This has been a tough season
for the favoriteS. In fact,
the first three teams in the
weekly Associated Press poll
won by a total Of % points
Saturday.
Top-rated Louisiana State
barely got past Kentucky, go.
Northwestern, No. 2, defeated
Michigan, 20-7, and Texas, No.
3, edged Arkansas, 1912.
Northwestern Helped
Louisiana, the favorite to win
the Southeastern crown, still
must contend with Mississippi.
Both show SO records and
meet on october 81.
Northeastern, which shot to
Evening star., 1959-10-19
STATISTICS

But the biggest boo-boo Of all
isn't counted in the statistics
muff1ng a chance to steal an
edge in a title race in which
most experts picked them to
finish dead last.
Coach Mike Nixon'S men are
still up with the pack, tied for
second with the Steelers, Phil
adelphia Eagles and Cleveland
Browns at 90. But the pres
sure was on yesterday and they
didn't react like genuine, IA
karat contenders. They left
the launching pad like a mis-
guided missile, losing a chance
to step out in front of the di-
vision with the New York
Giants at 81.
Rough Road Ahead
Pittsburgh and the last
place Chicago Cardinals are
close to being the "patsies" of
the Eastern Division, and three
wins in four games with them
would have been a nice cushion
for the bumps ahead. But the
Redskins only broke even. Their
remaining eight games include
two each with the Browns
next Sundays opponent at
Cleveland-Giants and Eagles.
and singletons with the cham
pion Baltimore Colts and Green
Bay Packers. on yesterdays
performance they'll have to be
very lucky to hold to a 500
pace against this group.
The only consolation Nixon
and his aides can take from
the defeat is the realization
that the Redskins weren't out
played. They whipped them
selves with some rather ANA
eurish offensive football. Full
back Don BoSseler gained more
ground than the entire Pitts
burgh backfleld, 1876 yards to
1874. Fiery Bobby Layne's passes
yielded a paltry n yards for
the visitors and he didn't con-
meet for a single touchdown.
GugIieImi Has Off-day
The sSteelers made only one
sustained drive all afternoon,
from their 20-yard
line to the Redskins IS in the
third quarter before Ralph
FELTON, latched onto one of
Layne's passes. Pittsburgh
didn't move the ball consist
emily but it wasn't necessary.
The Redskins did it for them,
and well.
1t was 14-0 in the visitors
See REDSKINS, Page A-19
Evening star., 1959-10-19
SO DOORMATS UNSCORED ON
Turnobout by Yale
Tops Grid Surprises

1.-THE fore in the Big Ten in al.
most as surprising a move al
Yale's clumbing to the top o.
the Ivy League, can breathe 8
little easier now. Purdue anc
Iowa, two of the main pre-.
tenders to the title, were beat
en- Saturday. The injury-rid.
died Boilermakers were top
piled from the unbeaten rank:
by Ohio State, $50, while Wis
consin slugged Iowa, 25-16.
Texas got past one of its
main threats in Arkansas, but
Texas Christian has not given
up hopes of getting the host
berth in the Cotton Bowl. TCU
slaughtered Texas Tech, 1915
and appears to be waking ur
after being beaten by Arkan-
sas.
On the West Coast, South
ern California turned back
Washington, 22-15, and Ore
gon shocked the Air Force
Academy, 20-3, swapping the
Falcons unbeaten string at IA
The two winners stayed on the
unbeaten list. but they don't
meet.
Ia Pair Rules East
Syracuse and Penn State re.
manned at the top of the East
The Orange tumbled Holy
Cross, 42-6, and Penn State
downed Boston College, 21-12
Army beat Duke, 21-6, anc
Miami handed Navy its third
straight loss. 1913.
Oklahoma, Debated nation
ally. still rules the Big Eight
1t went through its 73d league
game without defeat by shut
ting out Missouri, $50. This
Saturday the Sooners meet
Kansas, the last league team
to beat them.
In the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference, Clemson remained al
the head of the class with q
80 league record, although
beaten by Georgia Tech in an
outside game. The Tigers play
South Carolina on Thursday.