davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Miss Mabel Miller of York, Pa,
is spending some time with Mrs.
William c. Smith,
Sharp Short is a patient in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital following
an operation.
Mrs. "A. d. Dickerson spent
few days this week in Salisbury
as the guest of Mrs. James Dick
erson and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Messick of
Arlington, Va, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Messick
this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Taylor of
Garden City, n Y, will spend this
weekend as the guests of Mrs. l.
d. Short.
Roma Mariner, who has been in
Milford Memorial Hospital follow
ing a major operation, went to his
home on Kings Highway on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry d. Sipple
moved to Georgetown on Monday
of. last week and are nicely settled
at "The Judges on West Market
Street.
Miss Ida Roosa, who has been
i'll at her, home near town, is inn
proved and able to be up and
around her home again.
Miss Betty Scott and her room
mate, Miss Barbara Lewis, of
Youngstown, Ohio, both freshmen
at the University of Delaware, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott.
Rex Welch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar M. Welch, celebrated his
10th Birthday, Friday, the 18th, by
having friends in to share his birth
day cake, which was decorated
in red and white, his school class
colors. Rex in attending Northeast
High also night school taking a
Business Machines Course in st.
Petersburg, Fla. He is also active
in the Young Peoples Group in st.
Peters Episcopal Church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

AN interesting Air Force Of
cerc' Wives paper, published
at the Ramstein AFB in Ger
many, contains an article by
Adele Warren Robertson, wife
of Capt. Craig Robertson. The
Robertsons, with their three
children, have been in Ger
many for the past two or more
years, and Mrs. Robertson has
been busy with many phases of
service life, not the least of
these being contributions to
the base paper. She, with three
other wives, visited the Baron
and Baroness Ulrich Won Glen
anth at their home near Eisen-
berg and the contribution to
the paper included many in
teresting items about their
home, tn cir surroundings,
their visit to the U. S. and the
conversation that went on dur
ing the visit. Mrs. Robertson
writes well and her story of
the visit is highly entertain
ing. She is the daughter of the
late Mrs. Virginia Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Cub Scouts Will
Entertain dads

An important milestone in the
lives of Milford Area Cub Scouts
members of Blue Hen Pack No
101-will materialize the evening
of Thursday. February 26, when
they "host" their dads and other
male guests at the Packs annual
Blue N Gold Dinner This event,
the high spot" of the Cub Scout
Year, will be held in the social
hall of the Calvary Methodist
Church here, beginning at $50 p.
m.
AS in previous years, the Blue
N Gold Dinner will be decidedly
informal with special guests-such
as local and district scout officials
and representative of Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, VFW, pack spon-
sors-scattered among the Cubs
and Cub Dads. Not only will a
head table be missing. but speeches
too, will be conspicuous by their
absence.
However, a fine program, the ma
ture of which is being kept a close
ly guarded secret. will be present
ed. This will follow a fine dinner
prepared and served by the Calvary
Church ladies. AS in the past.
place cards. place mats and other
table decorations will be provided
by the Cubs themselves.
Mrs. Phoebe Sipple, Den Mother
of Den No. I, heads committee
of mothers charged with arrange
ments for the dinner and for tick
ct distribution. Cubmaster David
S. Hugg will be in charge of the
program.
While ticket distribution is be-
ing accomplished through the var
ious dens, there will be a few tic
kets available for former Cubs
(boys past II years. and prospec-
tive Cubs (boys approaching eight
years. with dads or other adult
male guests-until Sundays dead
line.
Cub Pack No. 1o1 is now near
ing completion of its seventh year
of existence. More than 200 local
boys. between the ages of and
IL. have enjoyed the benefits of
Clubbing since the pack was char
tered in April. 1852. as part of
Blue Hens Post continuously out
standing youth program. Today.
Pack No. 101 is one OF the largest
and most active Clubbing units in
the Delmarva Council, BSA.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Happy Homemakers

The Happy Homemakers. Home
Demonstration club met Thursday.
Feb. 5th, with Charlotte Donohoe.
407 South Walnut Street. as hos
tess and Dot Galloway as co-hos-
tess.
Mrs. Smith. the Home Demon
stration agent. main discussion was
Making a Family Budget
A letter was received by all men,
bers February 11th inviting them
to class on hat designing. 1t will
be held at the Millwood Hall. Feb
ruary Gath, at 1870 D. m. A regis
tration fee OF $1.00 will be charged.
Here is a good chance to have a
new Easter bonnet
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
OBITUARY
BRIMER

Milton A. Brimer, aged SIS, died
in Beebe Hospital, Lewes, Feb. IA,
after one weeks illness there, but
i'll all winter at his home, 29 Bal
timore Ave. Rehoboth. He was a
son of the late Alexander Brimer
and Rebecca Baker, all of Whaley-
vile, Md Funeral services were
held Wednesday. February IS, at
1 p. M, at the Atkins Funeral
Home, Lewes. with the Rev. Ira K.
Doyle, pastor of the Rehoboth
Methodist Church, officiating and
interment in Forest Cemetery, Mid
dletown. Mr.. Brimer spent much of
his life in Milford, but IL years
ago he married Miss Mary J0lls of
the Rehoboth address and had made
his home there since. Besides his
wife, he is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Clevent Nevins, Milford,
Mrs. Delbert Webb, Milford, Mrs.
Betty May Bryant, Wilmington, and
one son, Harold F. Brimer, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Mrs. Grosvenor Russell, Mrs.
John Glenn and Mrs. George
Botte were co-hostesses yes
terday when they gave Mrs. w.
p. Portz a stork shower at the
Russell home on Hall Place.
The guests came at twelve
thirty for luncheon and the
shower. Those present were
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton, Mrs.
John wilkins, Mrs. John Hal
lett, Mrs. John Young. Mrs.
Johnson Chow. Mrs. William v.
Sipple, Mrs. John Armand, Mrs.
Clement Rohrer, Mrs. A. M.
Devenis, and Mrs. Gerald Lor-
eng.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

tHlt AEN AND DBMPLANS
The Henlopen Grange of Lewes.
Del, will sponsor a Chicken and
Dumplin' Supper, Saturday, Feb,-
ruary q, beginning at 400 D. M.
in Bethel Fellowship Hall, Market
and Fourth Sts., Lewes. The dinner
promises to be one of the most ap-
petizing menus offered to the pub
lie with country style home cooked
food. Tickets for the supper includ-
ing dessert will be s125 and chill
dren $.75. In addition home made
baked goods and other ready-to-eat
foods will be for sale.
SILVER TEA - To be given BY
the Women's Organization of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church. March
IL. 1859, two TO four in the after
noon, in the Social Hall of the
Church. Everyone cordially invit-
ed to attend. Mrs. William Burton
will sing accompanied by Mrs. Will
liam Thompson. Mr.. Graham Leon
ard will speak on the Near East.
Mr.. Leonard has lived a number of
years in Lebanon and taught In an
Arab School. At present he is
studying for his doctorate at Har-
ward and expects to return to the
Near East this summer.
POULTRY PROCUREMENT -
The figures listing the total
amount of procurement by the
Armed Forces of poultry for the
u. S.. along with that portion be-
ing purchased from the Delmarva
Peninsula for the last five months
of 1858 have Just been released.
and are as follows:
August: u. S. total (bs.): 5.000.-
900, Delmarva (lbs.), 1,493,837, per
cent of Total. 1885: September:
100000, 1,150.S21, 1880; October:
5,500,0OO, 1,4S4,847, 26.S9; Novem-
ber: 100000, 1.493,776. 34.73:
December: 100000. I.S92.ss1.
32.O8.
ATTEND CONVENTION - Sew
eral leading farmers from this area
are planning to go to Springfield,
Mass, to attend the 41st annual
meeting of Eastern States Farmers
Exchange, February 27-2S.
Elected members from this area
include: Ellwood B. Gruwell, Fell
ton: Paul D. Yoder, Greenwood:
Ralph e. Benson, Lincoln; James
w. Pusey, Seaford.
Alternates include: w. Anstine
Stafford, Harrington; Delbert Cain,
Harrington; Harry E. Speicher,
Greenwood; Timothy Schlabach,
Greenwood.
SUSSEX BUSINESS WOMEN -
International Relations were high
lighted at a recent meeting of the
Sussex County Business and Pro-
fessional Women in Georgetown's
New Century Club.
Contributing to the evenings
success was the showing of Euro
pean slides by Miss Charlotte
White, Bridgeville, a display of
cloisine vases from around the
world by club member, Bernice
Brown, and various articles of in
terest from abroad exhibited by
Dr. Elizabeth Phillips.
Club president, Evadne Kemper,
Lewes, welcomed the visiting club
members, among those present
were: Miss Phyliss Rust, president
of the De Vries Business and Pro-
fessional Women, Miss RUPERT,
vice president of the De Vries
Club, and Clara Palmer, the presi-
dent of Rehobofh Rusiness and
Professional Women's Club.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

The mains street of Helena,
Mont. was once named Last
Chance GuIch" by four discouraged
prospectors. They decided to give
up prospecting If they didn't find
gold there. They found one OF the
biggest gold strikes in history.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Deldwdre


LEWES PLAY The Lewes
High School Glass of 1853 has chos-
en- play entitled 'Headin' for the
Hills" as its class play. Faye
Roach, Jackie Horner, and Jack
Vessels have the leading roles in
the production which centers
around Goolus General Store in
Lone Mule, Tennessee.
The play will be presented on
Thursday and Friday, February 26
ard 27, at 8:15 p. m. in the school
auditorium. Tickets may be pur-
chased from any member of the
senior class.
RADIO CLASSES-Free classes
in Amateur Radio viii begin on
Monday, February 23rd at Civil De-
fense Headquarters, Court House,
Dover. All persons wishing to learn
about Amateur Radio with the OBJ
ject of securing an FEC license are
invited to attend. The classes will
be conducted under the auspices
of the Kent County Amateur Ra1
dio Club and sessions will be held
each Monday from 1880 to $3.50
p. m.
Chairman of the Clubs Education
Committee Roy Wall = K3AJK
will teach code. Howard George will
teach theory. The complete course
will last twelve weeks at the end
of which time an official FEC Mo-
vice Glass Amateur license exami-
nation will be given in Dover, un-
der the supervision of Fred Tar
burton-W3SPL.
For further information contact
Earl Henson-W3ZNF. Secretary.
of Rising Sun, or any member of
the Club.
LADIES' NIGHT - The Annual
Ladies Night Banquet of Hiram
Lodge No. 21, A. f. & A. NJ. was
held at the Seaford Fire Hall on
Tuesday evening, February 10 with
the Rev. DR.. Park w. Huntington,
former pastor of ST. Stephens Lu-
theran Church, Wilmington, as the
guest speaker. DR.. Huntington is
well known as 2 lecturer, mini
ster, and civil leader of the state
and as past department commander
of the American Legion. Other en-
tertainment of the evening was fur
nished by Mrs. Catherine Tull and
the students of the Tull School of
Dance, in Seaford.
Joseph Bostick is the Worshipful
Master of Hiram Lodge. Norman
West served as banquet chairman.
SOROPTOMTST CLUB Ann
Steinsland, the American Field
Service Exchange Student who is
living in Milford, was speaker at
the regular dinner meeting on
Tuesday, February 10, 1859 of the
Soroptomist Club of Sussex Coun-
ty, at the Dinner Bell Inn, in Re-
hoboth. Miss Steinsland spoke
about the field service program
and about her native country, Nor
way. She was introduced to the
club by the program chairman,
Mrs. Phyllis Kelly, of Milford. fol-
lowing her talk. Miss Steinsland
charmed her audience while an
swering numerous questions about
Norway.
STATE DAIRYMEN - Dairymen
in the State of Delaware will be
interested in reports to be given
by Representatives of the South
eastern Penna. Artificial Breeding
Cooperative at a meeting to be
held at the Capitol Grange Hall,
Dover, Delaware, on February 20,
1859.
The business meeting for MEM
bers of SPADE. will begin at
100 p. m. with the presentation
of business and progress reports.
Mr.. w. Lewis Phipps, Director of
the Cooperative, will chair the
meeting and also conduct the elec-
ton of District Delegates and
Breed Reporting Committeeman.
All elected stockholders will rep
resent the membership at the Fifth
Annual Meeting at Lancaster on
March 4th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

In reporting the birth of JEFF
frey John Tease the date given
was I'm error. 1t should have
been Sunday, February 8, in
stead of the 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

OF the 40 million Christmas trees
now used in the United States.
about % million come from U. S.
forest lands and II million are
imported from Canada.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boan
are the proud parents of baby
girl, born at Honolulu, Ha-
waii, on Valentines Day. This
is their second daughter. Mrs.
Boan was the former Margaret
Anne SaIevan.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20


- stripes in the ma
tional emblem if you
- had had say? Some
misguided person in the mid
west suggested that the loyal
first state be joined to Mary
land in order to keep the uni
formity of the AZ stars. Imag-
inc! How little that person
realized what a hornets nest
could be exploded il such a
change were made in earnest.
Though small in size, Della
wareans are mighty proud of
its place in history, it's three
counties, it's continuing agri-
cultural pursuits. its growing
industries and its place in the
sun. And no matter how the
stars in the flag are arrang-
ed, let it not be forgotten. that
that first white star in the blue
field is for Delaware and it is
irreyocably there and for al
ways.
90
Mrs. Brown p. Thawley en-
q tertained the members of the
Sewing Circle at her home on
Clarke Avenue on Wednesday.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Harvey
celebrated their seth wedding
anniversary on February 18 at
their home in Lynch Heights.
There was no formal celebra-
ton but the good wishes for
continuing h happiness was
theirs.
90
Mrs. John z. Messick of Ar
lington, Va, will be the hon
ored guest on the~ morrow
when Mrs. Edwin P. Messick
entertains a large group Of
friends for brunch at her home
from ten until one o'clock. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. Messick and
her daughter-in-law will be
Mrs. Elliott Dallas of SPRING
field, Pa, mother of the junior
Mrs. Messick. Spring flowers
will be used on the lovely din
ing room table where Mrs. John
b. Baker, Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
Mrs. Lester Adkins, and Mrs.
t. Scott Purse of Seaford will
pour. Assisting will be Mrs.
Frank r.. Grier, Mrs. Leslie
Dobson, Mrs. Edwin Fisher,
Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs. l.
ID. Short, Mrs. John E. Burris,
Mrs. Garrett Grier, Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Mrs. c. Edgar Wood, Mrs. Car
Teton Fooks, Mrs. George Lin
denkohl. and Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs, Jr. Mrs. James Sutton
Smith of Springfield, Pa, will
be among the guests which
will include a number from
nearby towns.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

A number of members of the
Captain Jonathan Caldwell
Chapter, OAR, will attend the
State Society annual meeting
held in Wilmington tomorrow.
This will be an important
meeting because of the election
of new officers for the coming
term of three years.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-20

CHRIST CHURCH YPF-A Cor
porate Communion for members
will be held this Sunday at the
7:30 a. m, service followed by
breakfast in the Parish House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
STUFFED CABBAGE IS FILLING

water. turning 1t frequently
for about 5 minutes. Drain
and separate leaves.
Wash cup long-grain
rice thoroughly and mix
with l cup diced lamb
shoulder or breast). u tea
spoon cinnamon, and salt
and pepper to taste. Add u
large can tomatoes tminced).
Lay cabbage leaf. on table
and put enough lamp lnl..-
ture on the leaf to roll cas-
lily. Repeat until all cabbage
leaves are used.
Cover the bottom Of a
saucepan with 3 or 4 whole
cabbage leaves and place the
stuffed rolled cabbage leaves
on them in the pan. Add 2
cups water or enough to
cover; add the remaining
half can of tomatoes, and
"a cup lemon juice and
sprinkle with salt. Cover and
cook over high flame until
liquid starts to boil. Lower
heat and let simmer gently
for l hour. Remove and let
cool. Reheat in time for
serving and serve with sliced
lemon, if desired.
According to Rosalind, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Homemade
PopsickIes

Freeze your own frosty
summer treats for the chill
dren by combining canned
whole fruit nectar with lem
onade. Use apricot. pear or
peach nectar and mix with
equal amount of lemonade.
Pour into sucker molds or
paper cups and freeze. When
partially frozen, insert
wooden spoons halfway and
continue freezing until firm.
These make a more nourish-
ing snack than the store
bought variety and econom-
ical. too. when you buy the
large 46-ounce cans Of nee
tar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Bake Peaches
With Honey

Bake and haste juicy Cali
fornia cling peaches with q
glaze of fresh lime Juice and
honey. Drain canned cling
peach halves and arrange in
shallow baking dish. Spoon
a teaspoon each lime juice
and honey into each peach
half, bake in moderate oven
about 20 minutes, baSting
with honey mixture. Top with
dab of whipped cream and
sprinkling of chopped al
monds or pecans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
The CHEF SAYS
LeboneSe
Opero Star
Can Cook

Rosalind Elias, young
ezzo-soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera, doesn't live
entirely in the world Of music
though she created much ex-
element in the role Of Erika
In the world premiere of the
new American opera, va
Mesa"
Neither is she lacking in
feminine talents although, as
q mezzo-soprano, she sings
all the so-called "pants-roles"
like Octavian in Rosenkava-
lier and Cherubino in "The
Marriage Of Figaro" She is
an excellent cook.
Rosalind, whose family
lives In Lowell, Mass, leads
the life Of a typical success
ful career girl during the Met
Opera season when she must
live in New York. One Of her
greatest enjoyments comes
with her role Of hostess in her
large one-room studio apart
ment where she entertains
her many friends.
In her early 20s, Rosalind
hopes she doesn't have too
long q wait for marriage
but. in the meantime. she
gives her creative talents full
rein with informal supper
parties.
An evening at Rosalind's
means not only pleasant
conversation and good music
but an interesting and dra-
matte menu. She gives all the
credit for the drama of her
dishes to her parents, who.
when they came to the
United States from Lebanon,
brought with them all the
colorful food habits and
folkways Of the Middle East.
Her kitchen is a small one,
so, says Rosalind. II have to
plan things well in advance.
Fortunately many Of the ex-
otto Lebanese dishes that are
part of my background can
be prepared in advance and
are all the better for stand
ing overnight"
One Of her standbys for
such occasions is stuffed cab
hage leaves. She gave us
her recipe for NAL foot" as
it is called in Lebanese. Like
so many Lebanese dishes"
says Rosalind. these are
complete in themselves - If
you serve a salad, some small
rolls and coffee with them
you have a really substantial
meal"
Stuffed Cabbage
Trim and core one 2-pound
head of new cabbage. Wilt
by plunging 1t into boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

may vary this by using
squash instead Of cabbage.
Follow the same basic recipe
but use white or green
squash. Wash the squash
we'll and remove the centers.
A little longer cooking time
may be required. Cook until
squash is tender.
Released blythe Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Laundry Saver

Paper towels are indispen-
sable for draining fried foods
like bacon and french fried
potatoes. Hang a dispenser
where the children can reach
them for drying their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Stuffed Cabbage

Trim and core one 2-pound
head of new cabbage. Wilt
by plunging it into boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
NV. Residents Plan
Neiqhborhood Party

An unusual neighborhood
gathering viii be held SUM-
day in Cleveland Park to
launch the recent publication
Of q historical booklet on the
area.
Cleveland Park. An Early
Residential Neighborhood Of
the Nations Capital" was
written by Mrs. Walter q.
Peter and Joyce D. South.
wick and edited by Mrs. John
Asking and Mrs. Cazenove
Lee. The Cleveland Park
Community Library Commit.
tee sponsored the publica-
ton.
Over 1000 neighbors have
been invited to the party
which Is being held from 3 to
5 pm. in three homes. Hosts
for the event viii be Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner. 34l5
Thirty-Sixth street; Mrs.
Lee, 3542 Newark street: and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin II,
who are renting Rosedale.
The booklet covers the
history Of such local land.
marks As The Highlands, now
part Of the Friends School:
Woodley. now the Maret
School: Greystone. now used
Is the Rock Greek Nature
Center: and Rosedale. among
others.
Descendants Of the owners
Of these homes will be hon.
ored guests They include
Mrs. Thomas Armat, Mrs.
Edith Newlands Johnston,
Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, Mrs.
H. H. D. Sterrett, Mrs. John
Sterrett. Mr.. Robert v. Flem-
ing. Mrs. John w. StenhouSe,
Mrs. william c. Grayson,
and Mrs. Vernon E. West.
Other honored guests win
be Mrs. Angus Dun, DR.. Ly.
man ]. Briggs, Mrs. John
Irwin II. Mrs. Walter @.
Peter, co-author Of the book
let. and Mrs. Philip Sidney
Smith.
Those serving as hostesSes
will include Mrs. Robert CAL
kins, Mrs. Marquis ChildS,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Gil
bert Harrison, Mrs. Field
Haviland. Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
BY ELEM
star Fashion Writer

One Of the exciting parts
Of our Job Is seeing the new
designs people In fashion are
constantly creating.
Not so long ago in New
York. we had q preview
glimpse Of the new Coro
fashion watches that put
costume jewelry on q COM
pletely new level. Now they've
arrived in Washington for
the "clock watchers"
More and more the real
look Is hitting the frankly
fake jewelry world. The
lovely Florentine finish SO
many women are delighted
with, for example. crops UP
In the new timepieces that
Coro Is producing.
The trend toward fiowery
expression In jewelry is also
picked UP In the flower pin
watches camouflaged as full
blown roses paved with rhine
stones, lacy jewel-frosted
carnations, sunfiowers. and
peonies. All the flower faces
lift to disclose the hour on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-13
ASHTON NOTEBOOK
Time Watchers
New Outlook

the imported Swiss watches.
The one-jewel movements
are guaranteed tor one year.
Flip the lid Of the fashion
watch and you'll be fashion,
ably on time for your en-
gagements.
Leave the dome down and
you're keeping time with the
latest fashion for pretty wrist
adornment. on pocket and
lapel accenting.
Coro stylists have come UP
with other delightful new
twists on the time telling
story.
There are cuff links that
have q what time Is 1t appeal
to them pendants that
hang from q chain and give
you the time Of day :. even
charm watches that dangle
beguilingly and give you o
telling glance.
Now you won't have to
guess about the time. You'll
also be able to look ahead
into o pretty piece Of costume
jewelry. the likes Of which
the fashion world Is cur
rently extolling.