davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

ants spend days and sometimes
weeks working them out to be sure
the patients can continue eating
them for weeks or even months.
''I ask the patient what he likes
for breakfast, lunch and dinner" ="
Miss Wells explains, 'and we try
to work out a menu he can eat day
after day.
"The patient is by far the most
important commodity we have"
she adds, land we like to give them
things they'll be happy with and
still meet our requirements"
Do many complain about their
food?
mot many" Miss Wells says,
adding, They're pretty special
people = they're saints, really.
"One sure reason the patient can
endure one of these diets so long
is that it's simple. The food is high
grade and well-prepared in it's
simple way"
Miss Wells, a tall, slender woman
with graying hair, has been re-
search hospital dietician more than
20 years = and it's still an exciting
and challenging job to her. She
started her career as head dietician
for the research ward of Massachu-
setts General Hospital in Boston.
She held that job for Is years be-
fore coming to the Oklahoma Med
ical Research Foundation soon
after the foundation opened its re-
search hospital more than five
years ago. A native of Marshall
town, Iowa, she is graduate of
Iowa State College and the Univer-
sitv of Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Home accidents kill 1900 persons
year in America, and injure
more than four million" said Mrs.
William N. Cam, the councils vice
president for home safety.
"In view of these facts" the
council said, you may well be con-
cerned with the safety of your
home.
But when you stop and consider
the great number of hours spent in
the home, the statistics are more
understandable even if the danger
is just as real"
A hazard-free home, the council
said, results from practicing the
safe way of doing things.
Here are some of the danger sig
nails to watch out for in the home:
l. Water or grease on the kitchen
floor,
2. An unlighted stair, or toys and
boxes piled on stair steps.
8. Oily rags or papers left in a
corner of the basement.
4. Dull knives, which are danger
Gus because they force the user to
apply too much pressure, and be-
cause most people don't have the
proper respect for them. .
5. Pots on the stove, the handles
turned out for little hands to grab.
s.. Rubbing alcohol, candy-coated
laxatives, and aspirin left for small
children to sample.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone ED.7.7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, August %
$50 a. m. Church School for the
children's division.
$3.50 a. m. Morning worship with
guest minister, the Reverend Phil
ip Dunning of the Wilmington
Council of Churches, speaking on
the theme, "a Shared Faith" The
morning soloist will be Mrs. Carole
Matthes of Newark.
The Church School will not hold
sessions during August 80 and Sep
tember 6.
st. Mary'S Episcopal Church
Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Sunday, August %
9 a. m. Holy communion and SER
mon. Summer Church School ac-
tivities during the service. Nursery
Cincluding babies) through grade
6.
Z p. m. Evening Prayer and SER
mon by the rector.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Hulliger
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Richard
son and family of Wilmington.
The visitors at Hitch's Gonzales
cent Home last week were Mrs.
James Kelley, Mrs. Minnie Figgs,
Miss Connie Hill, Mrs. G1enna Ad-
ans, Fred Williamson and James
Turner of fredericksburg, Md
Mrs. Helen Booker of Philadel-
phia spent last weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Kirby.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
GREENWOOD
Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone: FL 0-42ss

Greenwood Conservative MennOn-
ite Church
NeVin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, Minister
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
1920 a. M, Worship Service.
1880 p. M, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
500 p. m, Wednesday evening
prayer meet. Visitors welcome any
service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. ClOugh
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Worship Service.
1900 p. m. Youth Service.
1880 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace Methodist
Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel C. Smith
No service. Pastor is on vacation.
Greenwood Methodist
Grace Church
st. JOhnStOWn
No service. Pastor is on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bailey of FEEDER
alsburg, together with Mrs. Earl
Hawk, Carolyn and Debbie visited
in Washington, d. G. recently.
They did some sightseeing and
visited a brother in the hospital.
They left Carolyn in Baltimore for
summer visit with relatives.
Mrs. Harold Outten and Mrs.
Mildred Fretterd of fredericksburg
were afternoon visitors at the
Hawks Nest this week.
On Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Hawk and Debbie were at
Ocean Downes for the races. Miss
Delmarva introduced the entries.
On Sunday afternoon at 800 p.
m. in the Greenwood Methodist
Church, Mrs. Elizabeth Lord Won
Zoog, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William L. Lord, became the bride
of Mr.. Rea Wilkie of Milford in a
double ring ceremony, performed
by the Rev. Milton Milliner of Re-
lance. Mr.. William Lord and Mr..
William Bush were ushers. Mrs.
Elnora Anthony played the we'd
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Patients in the 16-bed hospital
play a major role in research done
at the foundation and Miss Wells
says:
'The dietary aspects Of these
studies are as important as any
other phase in determining the
effect of the medication they re-
ceive"
Most of the patients are on a
rigid routine in which technicians
carefully record every ounce of
food and liquid consumed and an
alyze all body waste so research
ers can determine how the body
utilizes and is affected by the med
ication administered. Detailed daily
records are kept, not only OF the
amounts of food consumed, but
each servings components, such as
fats, carbohydrates, minerals, etc.
OF her part in the research job,
Miss Wells says: "All 1t amounts
to is keeping track of items the
way you do with your bank ac-
count"
Miss Wells and her two assist
ants plan and prepare the menus
for the patients in the research
hospitals small kitchen.
Each diet is as individual as the
patient.
Each patient receives the same
basic menu each day = the same
breakfast, the same lunch and the
same dinner - in the same a.
mounts. And once treatment is
started, the patient must eat and
drink every scrap of his basic
daily diet, and no more.
Because of the monotony of such
diets, Miss Wells and her assist
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21


Mrs. w. H. Quillen and Mrs. Or
ton Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Quillen and children of Lin
coin are spending this week at Re-
hoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Steph-
ems are vacationing in the New
England States.
Miss Nancy Bennington enter
tanned a group of friends at birth
day party and dance on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Ralph Kirby and daughter
Barbara of Salisbury, Nd, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Davis of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Quillen.
Mrs. Julia Olcott Of Patuskin, N.
j., spent several days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Julia Ray
and sister, Miss Virginia Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Quillen and
Jerry of Pennsville, N. J., spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
CULLEN.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

and do a lot of fox hunting in sea-
son, but my dogs have not been
out of the pen all summer. Any So
called fox hunter that doesn't care
about the farmers is not showing
much respect for other hunters and
is showing common sportsmanship.
Signed: Thad Hollis" End quote
We thank you, Thad. Let those who
are without blame defend them
selves.
Miss Georgia Ann Sewer of Del
mar was house guest of Ellen
Hatfield last week. Miss Lora
Wise was Ellen's guest at the
Lions Club Beach party on Satur-
day afternoon.
The Jacob Hatfields motOred to
Newark on Saturday evening to
remain for the weekend with
their married children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Case. Mrs. Arthur
Laughrey joined them after attend
ing the wedding of her niece in
Chester, Pa. Mr.. Laughrey and a
friend Joined them on Sunday
afternoon celebrating the third
birthday of little Karen Case and
the wedding anniversary of the
Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergman of
Smyrna were callers in town on
Friday, stopping at the Allison
Davis and the Jacob Hatfield
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman
and family spent the weekend in
New Jersey with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Page of
Paris, Michigan are house guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cannon. Mrs.
Page is Mrs. Cannon's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith spent
last week at their cottage in River
dale.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Howard of Rehoboth,
Mrs. Harry Macdonald, Miss Patsy
Howard, Mr.. Roger Weatherby of
Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Bowman of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pittman had
as their guests on Monday, Capt.
and Mrs. Walter A. Gardner of Port
Arthur, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hudson and
children of Milton spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kitchens and family.
Mrs. Ruth Schultz and family of
Newtonville, New Jersey are spend
ing weeks vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Bowdel of
Baltimore are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Keel.
Mrs. Horace Maloney's mother,
Mrs. Fraesdorf, who lives in their
guest cottage, has been entertain
ing her sister and niece of New
York City.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

ding music and Mr.. Leon Donovan
of Milford sang Because" and
''The Lords Prayer. The bride
was beautifully gowned in rose
lace with light rose accessories and
carried roses and carnations. The
brides sister, Mrs. William Bush,
was matron of honor and wore
blue lace with light blue accessor-
les and carried pink carnations.
The mother of the groom chose
blue satin and beige accessories
with beige carnation corsage. The
brides mother wore soft green
chiffon with gold corsage. Mr..
James Murphy was best man.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at Boulevard Restau-
rant in Milford. The couple are
honeymooning in Cape Cod, after
which they will be at home in Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fisher had
their children christened recently
at the Farm in g o n Methodist
Church by the Rev. William H.
Smith.
Linwood Trice, Jr. of Federals-
burg has been a recent house guest
of the Harry Fishers. On Sunday
the Fishers attended the Moore
Family Reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. German Slacum of near
Bridgeville. There were members
of the family there from five or
six different states.
Mrs. S. S. Wroten was a Sunday
dinner guest of Mrs. Edna Hayes
and Miss Grace Porter.
Miss Florence Long and her sis
ter, Mrs. Norman Grove and daugh-
ter from Wilmington left by plane
on Saturday for a two-week's va
cation in Denver, Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatfield at
tended the recent wedding of Miss
Joyce Hickman to Mr.. Eugene Por-
ter in Harrington. Their daughter,
Miss Mary Lou Hatfield was a
bridesmaid.
In regard to our paragraph last
week concerning the matter of the
foxhounds destroying the farmers
crops, we have an excellent reply
from one of our neighbors. We
quote: Farmers and Friends, In
last weeks paper / saw where the
farmers are complaining about the
fox hunters running their dogs
through their crops, which / do not
blame them. am one of the largest
fox dog owners in Sussex County
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Safety Council News

Be it ever so humble, there's no
place like home - despite the ac-
cidents statistics.
The statistics might make you
wonder about home, sweet home" !"
the Delaware Safety Council sug-
gested yesterday, pointing to these
facts:
1. Home accidents kill more chill
dren IA years of age than any dis
ease.
2. Home falls take $4,000 lives a
year.
8. Home fires and other burns
take the lives of $500 persons ann
ually.
4. Accidental poisoning in the
home claims 1000 victims a year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
KITCHEN NOTES
By MARIAN KEMP Home Eesnomist Aems MSrkas

PEACHES make fanfare! The
fresh peach is a delight in more
than one way. This luscious,
rosy-gold fruit is a source of
minerals and vitanins, especially
Vitarnin A.
A ripe peach eaten fresh out
Of hand is hard to beat, but how
about peach shortcake, peach
dumplings or peaches and cream.
Combine with other fruits for q
refreshing low calorie salad.
A simple topping for cake is
Peach Whip. Combine 1 cup
sugar, 1 unbeaten egg white, u
cup chopped peaches, II teaspoon
almond f1avoring. Beat with elec-
trio mixer until thick as whipped
cream. Don't get discouraged, it
will take at least Is minutes.
SOUR CREAM PEACH PIE
z or 8 peaches
1 cup thick sour cream
1 cup brown sugar
" cup granulated sugar
4 to 5 tablespoons -four
10-inch unbaked pie shell
Wash, pare, and halve peaches.
Combine -four and granulated
sugar. Spread this on the bottom
inside of unbaked pie shell. Com
bine the sour cream and brown
sugar and dip each peach half in
this mixture and arrange In pie
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Ask any trucker who's been over
Wolf Creek Pass, 1O,850 feet up
in the San Juans: emile pull to
the summit and low gear all the
way down. Mr.. C. H. Phillips of
Alamosa, Colorado, has 64O3
and a 65O3 Chevrolet truck that
are up over this route the year
round, taking sheep and beef to
pasture, later marketing the stock
in Denver. In less than year,
his Chevy middleweights have
averaged about $4,000 miles of
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

shell. After the pie shell Is filled,
pour the remaining sour cream
mixture over the peach halves
and place in q preheated oven
400' r. After Is minutes, reduce
temperature to 300s T. and con-
tinue baking for one hour, or
until peaches are tender. Makes
10-inch pie.
PEACH PARFAIT
4 peaches, sliced
Y cup confectioners sugar
3 eggs
"A cup sugar
2 cups milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
n teaspoon almond extract
Beat 2 egg yolks and / whole
egg and Il cup sugar until
lemon-colored. Gradually stir in
2 cups scalded milk. Cook in
double-boiler, stirring constantly
until mixture coats spoon. Cool
quickly. Add flavoring. Combine
the sliced peaches and II cup
confectioners sugar, and chill
these. Gradually add 8 table,
spoons of sugar to beaten egg
whites. Beat until meringue
forms peaks. In parfait glasses
place alternate custard and
peaches. Top each with meringue
and slice of peach. Serve very
cold.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Miss Maybel1e Messick has re-
turned from visit with friends at
Newark.
Christy Hoch and Michael Hoch
of Salisbury are spending this
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. K. Hoch.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Top hands on high country hauls +!

this kind of treatment-and
they're going stronger than ever!
Watch Chevy trucks at work
out in range country. It's sight
to see the way they pack into
high-up mountain pastures and
handle through brush and rock
like a cowrnan's favorite cutting
horse. Take any truck work for
that matter. Chevy middleweights
probably handle a bigger variety
of jobs than any trucks alive.
About anything you name, includ-
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

A pint-sized weather station has
been developed for the Navy.
Weighing about six pounds and
20 inches high, it can be held in
one hand to record essential wea-
ther data automatically in total
darkness and under severe weather
conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

ing work that used to be reserved
strictly for bigger rigs. When a
trucks built the way a Chevy is,
lean-muscled and rawhide-tough,
it takes to ugly trails the same
way most trucks roll over the
highway. 1t just keeps going,
without a big to-do, but looking
good every mile of the way. HOac
they do it is your Chevrolet deal
er's department. He'll be glad to
supply details and specifications
on the type of models you need.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
WELCOME HOME

HAMLET, Ind. (P)-A 600-pound
black steer was struck by a truck
on a highway and hurled to the
parking lot of a roadside restaur-
ant. The name of the restaurant:
Black Steer.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
Research Dietician
Puts Patients First
By Stella Roberts

CITY Up People the idea this is all very
Shirley Wells, "but it's really
exceedingly simple"
Miss Wells but outsider, her
Medical
search Foundation hospital complicated
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Nearly one-third of the 100000
population of Northern ireland live
in the capital, Belfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
TOP TUNES:
DARN AND MACK ENJOY
SIMULTANEOUS PROSPERITY

The LIP was released in the
spring and Atlantic had 5000
Fps made up as promotional
samples for distribution to
disc jockeys. The EP con-
tanned four songs from the
album, including Mack the
Knife"
Then the disc jockeys
all started playing that par
ticular song on the air. That
stimulated public demand
and Atlantic quickly brought
out a commercial EP of the
four songs. The demand for
Mack the Knife" continued
to mount and Atlantic finally
issued it as a single.
AS one Atlantic executive
puts it. I'VE didn't have any
thing to do with the success
of the song. The disc jockeys
made it q hit. The cake was
already baked. All we had to
do was take it out Of the
Oven."
Since then, many other
companies have reissued their
earlier records of the song.
In addition to Louis Arm
strong and Dick Lyman, there
are versions by Owen Brad
ley, the Eric Rodgers Trio.
Caterina Valente, Billy
Vaughn and Jonah Jones.
The CHS network ban
against broadcasting the song
on radio or television ton the
grounds it might stimulate
juvenile violence) hasn't hurt
the record sales a bit. As one
company sales manager said,
II wish we had q few more
bans" Mack" is first on this
weeks Washington area pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
By HARRY BACAS
Star stan Writer

The record business keeps
coming up with hits from
unexpected sources.
Mack the Knife" sung by
Bobby DARN, is the latest
exemple.
The song was written
by Kurt WE'LL and Bert
holt Brecht as part of
thei' "DreigroSchenoper" or
9Th :eepenny Opera" which
was first produced in Ger
many in 1928. Revived in an
of : Broadway performance
five years ago. the show is
still running.
Over the years, a number
of performers have recorded
Mack the Knife" The
most memorable version is
Louis Armstrong;. Arm
strong stylized the song as
q jazz number, and his in
depreciation has been widely
copied.
Another version was an
instrumental recording by
the Dick Lyman Trio. 1t
was called Mortal"
Last winter Bobby DARN
spent three sessions in q New
York studio recording an LIP
for Atlantic Records. He
picked all IL numbers him.
self and had Richard WeSs
arrange them for large or
chestra. Mack the Knife"
was one of the IL.
The executives at Atlantic
discussed releasing MACK the
Knife" as q single. But they
didn't do it Just then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ularity poll. indicating that it
hasn't been hurt here either.
Meanwhile. DARN keeps roll
ing along.
Bobby hit the top quite
some time ago with several
novelty or jump songs. but
then. early this year to be
exact, he switched to q ire
mendously successful ballad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

"bo-bo." But this week I
think things got out Of hand.
I am referring to Vivian
Owens letter of September 8.
1t is people like her that
strike at Elvis ito his face"
and what does she expect, a
Continued on Poes 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must OrteTS correct
addresses aud telephone numbers Pen tUiu be
nsed n requested All letters subject to condenSa
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington g. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

I thought that only the
swinging cats around Wash
ington read PLAY Back" ev-
cry week. Well. sadly enough.
I was mistaken. and greatly
so! It seems that some
squares read it also. For in
stance, Vivian Owens. who
wrote some silly letter in the
September 6 issue Of TEEN
about Elvis and Ricky Mel
son. Wow-ee. Is she mistakeni
In that edition Vivian
states: Boys who don't like
Presley show good taste and
good sense!" Wen, for Wv
ian's information. I was voted
president of my class last
year and. my dear. I'm an
Elvis fan all the wayl
I've got every single record
Elvis has ever made. ! have
many Of his albums also. III
keep on buying them as long
as he keeps releasing them.
I've never bought q Ricky
Nelson record and I sincerely
hope and pray that I'll never
In all my life be so weak as
to buy one. Let's just perish
the thought.
LARRY FERRIS.
I enjoy your articles in
TEEN PLAY Back" very
much. I must say that some
of the letters written about
Elvis and Ricky are pretty
hair-raising. Every person
has his own favorite musi-
clan. To me no one can sing
like Ricky Nelson. I don't
care what other people
think because I know Ricky
is tops. Elvis may be the
idol Of many teen-agers but
this does not give them the
right to say Ricky is "lousy"
because they like Elvis. Fa-
bian Forte is another great
musician. Ricky and Fabian,
in my opinion, are tops in
pops.
PAM FREDERICKs.
From week to week I've
been reading different opin-
ions on Ricky and Elvis stem
ming from the Gilbert Poll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
More on Ekis

I agree with all who rate
Elvis Presley as the number
one singer. One thing, l
think, must be cleared up.
Many people try to copy Ell
Wis but one such person was
not the late Buddy Holly.
Buddy and the Crickets
had a style known as "rocka-
billy" a Texas = Mexican
style. Buddy, like many
singers. was thankful for FL
Wis. without him. many fine
talents such as Buddy's would
never have been recognized.
There are still a lot of good
singers with their own styles.
such as Jerry Lee Lewis and
the Everly Brothers.
RICHARD BING.
I thoroughly agree with
Doris Jobe on the subject
of Elvis being on top. and at
the same time I disagree
with Mary-Ann. vivian
Owens and Boots because
Ricky Nelson Is nothing but
an imitation of Elvis. and q
poor one at that.
II Ricky and Elvis sang
the same songs, even II
Ricky's came out first, the
public would buy Elvis. This
subject is not worth discuss
ing because in the words OF
Dick Biondi, "Elvis is king"
II. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORD:

Record
1, Mack the Knife
2. Put Your Head on
MY Shoulder
3. TIL I Kissed You
4. Love Potion No. 9
5. Shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
just for juniers
borrowed from
the boys
BUTToN.DoWn
OXFORD SHIRT
/. IS

Tops for compus
copers, osk any
coed. Button-doWn
collar, borrel cuff
shirt, man tailored
in cotton Oxford
cloth. White, mint,
blue. red, gold,
Loden green and nut
brown. 81 to 38.
Downstairs Store.
Junior Miss Budget Apporel
also Bethesda
Budget and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

From week to week I've
been reading different opin-
ions on Ricky and Elvis stem
ming from the Gilbert Poll