davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-27
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star Staff Writer

The last contestant went
practically down to the wire
before turning in her entry
in yesterdays Grand Nation
al Bake-Of at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
She was Mrs. EStelle S.
Borochoff of Tulsa, Okla,
whose Danish breakfast rolls
weren't brought to the judges
until 4::25 pm, just five min
utes before the contest closed.
Mrs. Borochoff explained
that she had had trouble
getting her yeaSt-rising rolls
to rise properly because the
Statler ballroom, where the
Bake-Off was held, was air.
conditioned. The GOODNESS re-
tarded the rising so much
that she finally had to put
the dough in a warm oven to
expedite matters, she said.
No Handicap
Being last didn't make any
difference, contest officials
assured Mrs. Borochoff, the
mother of four. as long as
she beat the deadline.
Next to last to submit her
entry, just a few minutes
ahead of Mrs. Borochoff, was
Mrs. Evelyn Mischke of Los
Angeles, Calf. She said her
chicken main dish, while re-
quiring that the casserole be
left in the oven only 20 min
utes, takes a long time be-
cause it is necessary to start
from scratch. first cooking a
chicken and potatoes, then
cooling them before placing
in the casserole.
The annual contest, which
is in its 18th year, is spon-
Sored jointly by the Pillsbury
Co. and General Electric Co.
This is the first year it has
been held in Washington.
There are 100000 in prizes,
including a $4,000 first prize.
The 100 contestants win
ners over thousands across
the country had from $50
am. to 4::30 pm. to submit
their culinary triumphs. They
were, given enough ingre-
dients for four patches, and
could keep trying that many
times if not satisfied with
earlier results.
Competent Confident
A great many had finished
by about noon. however. One
contest official said she could
not remember another year
when so many contestants
had finished so early.
They seemed to be very
competent and confident of
their own skill. They made
it twice and left" she said.
One hundred cleaning yel-
low electric ranges lined the
ballroom in rows, with each
Evening star., 1960-09-27

contestants allotted a table
for working space beside her
stove. There were So women
and girls entered, plus one
man and three boys.
Although the general pub
lie was not allowed any closer
than the Congressional Room
next door (to the consider
able annoyance of several
spectators, who wanted a
closer look), there were a
good many contest officials,
reporters. photographers and
hotel walters rowing about,
the latter fetching pots, pans
and ingredients.
I'm frankly amazed that
anyone can cook at all, with
what's going on in that
ROOM" one hotel official COM
mented admiringly. Il can't
Evening star., 1960-09-27
PRIZE-WINNING
BAKE-OFF RECIPE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The $4,000 top prize
winning recipe in the 18th
grand national recipe and
baking contest was the en-
try of Mrs. Frank H.
Schnuelle of Crab Orchard,
Nebr.:
DILLY CASSEROLE
BREAD
l packet active dry yeast
COR l cake compressed
yesst)
"a cup warm water
l cup creamed cottage
cheese, heated to luke
warm
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon instant
minced onion
l tablespoon butter
2 teaspoons dill seed
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
l unbeaten egg
pa to 2l2 cups Pillsbury's
Best all purpose flour
Soften yeast in water.
Combine in mixing bowl
cottage cheese, sugar, onion,
butter, dill seed, salt, soda,
egg and softened yeast.
Add flour to form a stiff
dough, beating we'll after
each addition. Cover. Let
rise in warm place (85 to
80 degrees F. until light
and doubled in size, so to
so minutes.
Stir down dough. Turn
into well-greased 8-inch
round az or 2 qtsJ cas-
serole. Let rise in warm
place until light, 80 to 40
minutes. Bake at $50 de-
greeS for 40 to so minutes
until golden brown. Brush
with soft butter and
sprinkle with salt. Makes
l round loaf.
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Apt. No.
City Zone County State 1890
Charge Check MO. I
COD. Use hondnq chorgeD (
Mdse Certificate tpoyobIe local delivery
Add 20 soes tox if you live in Washington go in
Maryland. Add 25c for delivery and hondino chor9es
beyond free delivery for item and DC for
each additional Allow UP to 10 doys for delivery.
S9-27
Evening star., 1960-09-27

Magic Lady briefs and ponties weigh no more
than q pair Of nyons, yet they import girde-
like control because they're knit from the
Iiehtest, thinnest, most powerful elastic in the
world. Long wearing, easy to wash blend Of
nyIon and rubber with long eorters that never
tug. Choose (o) Panty or Cb) Brief in white
Small, medium and Iorge
LINcERE-1HE HscH1 co.-ALL STORES
The Adak sun., 1960-08-15
OVER THE FENCE. =

The Navy Wives held their monthly
Social at the. home Of Mrs. E. Bron-
heimer on August. IL. There we're five
guests present.; Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Baer,
Mrs. G.. Smith, Mrs. Palmyra and. Mrs.
CasWell. Games we're played, refresh
nents we're served and q good time VAS
had by all. .;. =
We wish to Welcome aboard Mrs. Sten-
berg, Eric end Carrie, IRIS. Palmyra,
Mrs. Baer, Mrs. Caswell and Mrs. Gray.
We hope your stay on Adak will be q
pleasant one.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. E, Andrews
and to anyone Who had. q birthday this
past week. - y
7 wish everyone could have seen Ruthie
snit S f ace the night Lois Thornburg
had "surpriee Baby Shower" for her.
How did. Lois entice Ruthie' to her
hone? She called Ruthie after guests
had arrived and told Ruthie that her
sewing machine had quit running and
could she come over and see If she
could fix it. (Ruthie, did you ever
get the MACHINE fixed?) There we're
ten guests present. Many, many gifts
we're received and grand time was had +
by all.
Get we'll wishes go out to Michael
Nisenan and La Verne Sipe. Mchael,
We miss you at Bible School.
HooRAY for Folks. Thar orders fin
ally cane in and they are leaving on
August 2o.' Wo1fgehers Leave OH Sept
enber l.. Mrs. Wolfgeher is one Of our
very nice telephone operators. Good :
luck to you oil. ;
Help, help, help-----did anyone else.
hear these cries last week? Seems
Like Pa IS fish have run Ma out Of the
DeBoer household. Ma says, a'everytine
I open the refrigerator fish jumps
out at ne". Good fishin Pa !:
The Adak sun., 1960-08-15
Everyone is invited to attend. Rem
eaber, this is Ruth IS Last meeting so
lets give her q BIG goodbye. Need Q
ride??? Call 64qN =:
Well folks, this is all for this.
week. IF you have any news to be:
printed in the Adak Sun just COLA
Betty at 649N. Bye now, Betty - ::
NAV STA BEATS C0MS[A

The Naval Station Al1-star team Won
the first games Of best out Of ;
game series wi tn the All-Stars from the
Corarmni cations Station to capture the
Adak Island, pennant. = = e
The Navsta Stars Won the LIST go1le
Z to ; behind the l. hit pitching of
Wells and Hanson. ConSta ralliedzin
the 9th inning Of that game for their
three runs feo tured by run pinch
hit by Wasileuski. Bartlett did nll
the honors for the NavSta" team in the =
LIST game with z doubles and single. ="
The Second game played at ComSta WIS ::
O slug fest with NavSta coming out on =: =.
top by the score Of Il to 10 in gone: -
that vent" innings. Wells once again -
vas the big gun for NavSta with hone ~
run in the top of :, the. seventh inning 3.
that sent the game into extra innings,;*
He also relieved Hanson on the mound iii y,
the fifth end pitched hit1ess ball for =
the remainder of the game. The big hit
in this gone 'vos two out single BY -
Murray in;-the top Of the eighth that
scored the two tie breaking runs. =.
lat Guae:! H E.: +: ..':At
COMSTA 1000 900 3 l. 4 ;"::
!: - :NAvsTA 1o2 OK 49,: 7 l. !, =:
Whining. pitcher Wells, Loser Bo1l4nger -.
Nz7sTA ooa 40 Il IL E " -:
COMSTA 3O4 40 90 10 10 t.: ...y
Winning pitcher Wells, Loser Bo11inger y
Home Runs: CoMSTA's Na11ey & Nasilovski
MVsTA IS Wells
IMPORTANT NOTE: The LIST game of tho
II ND tournament is tentatively aohed-
uled for Wednesday II. August at 1880 on
the Naval Station field behind the
Village Gym. LET'S ALL GET OUT AND
SUPPORT OUR CHAMPIONSHIP; TEAM: : ="
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
V Entertainment
BEGINNING loo p m. DAILY
TUESDAY

BEGINNING LOO p. m. DAILY
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Children Can Get Social Security

Children who could not draw So
cial security when their father
died may now be able to do so,
according to William R. Howells,
acting manager of the Phoenix
district social security office.
The 1860 amendments to the
Social Security Law made {
change whereby the fact that g
child had a step-father who was
supporting him at the time of his
natural fathers death, is no long.
er a bar to entitlement. Benefits
can now be paid to a child on his
fathers record of work under So
cial security, even if the child lives
with and is supported by his STEP
father.
Mr.. HowelIS pointed out that
there have been numerous claims
here in the valley where children
were ineligible to receive monthly
social security benefits when their
father died. This was because the
father had not been contributing
to his child's support, the mother
of the child had remarked and
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Early Xmas
Mailing Urged

Every facility of the Phoeniz
Postmaster w. J. Mason today
urged the citizens of Phoenix tC
shop early and mail early this
Christmas season to facilitate the
processing of the largest Christ
mas mailing in the history of the
Phoenix Post Office.
To put off mailing Christmas
cards and parcels until the last
moment results in an extra burden
being being placed on the Postal
employees and on the Postal fac
lities of the Phoenix Post Office
Mr.. Mason pointed out.
Post Office will be pressed into
maximum service so that again
this year, as in the past, the Pho-
In an appeal to all the citizens
praised the fine cooperation OF
past years when record mail loads
we're processed and delivered and
asked that this same cooperation
be again in evidence this year.
''By following the simple sug
gestions of mailing early, wrap
ping carefully and addressing
plainly. the citizens of Phoenix
will be assured. of the safe and
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
PHOENIX UNITES
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ther believe that we can best work
for good Americanism and thereby
for greater world understanding if
we join hands in cooperative fel-
lowship with any and all who sub
scribe to this statement of purpose
and dedicate themselves to work
ing patiently and peacefully for
the achievement of these goals.
We believe that all groups have
complete freedom in determining
their own mode of procedure for
working toward these common i
deals but that the goals can b g
best achieved by recognizing diff
'ferences of approach and by join
ling hands in cooperative effort and
procedure in so far as we can do
$50 in good faith and conscience.
P A C E as an organization does
not necessarily endorse the policies
of its membere or organizations
and groups but rather seeks their
ongoing cooperation in mutual en-
deavor. 1t seeks to serve as a CO.
ordinating and planning body en-
powered by its own membership
independently of any other groups
to implement its policies with ac-
ton considered appropriate and a.
.dequate for P A C E itself"
Other members of the parent or
ganization are as follows: George
B. Bronka. Irwin Cantor, M S (:
Natalie Clar, Rev. Louis Eaton, j.
Douglas Foster, j. o. Grimes.
Charles F. Gritzner, Mrs. William
Hagerty, C. N. Hall, Miss Sarah P.
Ingersoll, Rev. Ralph K. Kofoed,
Olen j. Maxwell, Miss Willetta
Munsil, Manuel Pena, Magid Rob-
ertson, Rev. George J. Schilling.
Rev. Charles Severns, A. H. Shaw,
Chester Stoloff, Miss Elizabeth Sto-
yer. An advisory council will be
formed before the end of this year.
The next meeting is scheduled for
Thursday, December Is, at noon
at the Y. M. C. A. Insterested per
sons are welcome to attend.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Grocery Store HoIdup

On the night of Dec. 8, at about
7:15, it was alleged that Mrs. Sea-
man, a grocery store operator at
1927 East Mohave was robbed at
gun point by three suspects.
It was reported that two girls,
Kathy Walford, IA, and her sister,
Charlotte, 10, of 2O2O East Mohave
were going out the front door OF
the store and were suddenly push
ed back inside by one of the sus-
poets. Then another suspect came
in and laid a dirty chrome galvan-
lied 80 revolver alongside tn e
cash register, then one of them
said, 1--WE want your bills. no sill
yer : put it in a paper sack. " Then
the victim was told not to put II
in paper sack, after which ne
handed them the $18. Then a L
three left by the front door. A wit
ness reported they walked east or
Mohave and that two of the sus.
poets walked four to five feet be-
hind the other suspect.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
STATION ATTENDANT
ATTACKED

1t was reported that Ronald C.
Slack of 1882 E. Polk was attacked
by two men on the night of Dec.
4, about 1925, at the service sta
ton where he works.
1t was alleged that the victim
was rounding the N. W. corner al
1247 E. Van Buren when the two
surprised him. 1t was reported that
one of them wrapped his right fits
with a white handkerchief and hi
Slack on the back of the head.
The victim had not seen the two
assailants before and could not
give a clothing description. Th c
motive was possibly robbery.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
WHITE HOUSE IS
PICKETED BY PUPILS

The White House was picketed
by Negro and white students, "a in
all, who were demanding that the
new President take some immedi-
ate action on the question of civil
rights. There were demonstrations
of a similar nature in other cities
such as Philadelphia, Boston,
Pittsburgh, Atlanta and also, a
the University of Michigan.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
0ptimists To Adopt
Is 5. Phoenix Families
For Christmas

Plans for the Christmas season
were detailed at the Tuesday night
dinner meeting of the South Phoe-
nix Optimist Club, convened at
Sky Cove at Sky Harbor airport,
under the presidency of Dick Kau.
The senior club will cooperate
with the Junior Optimist Club in
adopting twenty-five families for
Christmas. Since the area served
by the club is now part of the
City of Phoenix, it was voted that
the members of the club lend sup
port to the long established Christ
mas party sponsored for the chill
dren of the city by the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce.
O. L. Buchanan, Assistant Sup
erintendent of the Roosevelt School
District, was introduced for a short
presentation of the forthcoming
school bond election.
The Fourth Annual Mixed
Doubles (any cOmblnati0n) Bowl
ing Tournament now in progress
at Southern Lanes was the basis
of an enthusiastic report by Elmer
Jestila. Willie Bachman will chair
the committee of hosts for the
tournament on Saturday and Jack
Doyle on Sunday. 1t was announc-
ed that there were still a few
vacancies on the tournament re-
servation lists for the next two
week ENDS, and that the public
would be invited to participate in
the tournament.
Next week Walter Bloom will
present the Boy Of the M o n h
from South Mountain High with a
medal.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Shop Lift Attempt

1t was reported on Dec. 8 tn Q t,
two young men attempted to take
couple of jackets out of Mont
gomery Wards, 100 East Adams.
Roy Murray, the store detective,
told officers the suspects removed
the jackets from the clothing rack
and put them on and walked out sof
the store at which time officer
Murray apprehended them. !
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
White
immigration Problem

In Pretoria, South Africa, records
show that 1,535 more white persons
left the country permanently in the
first part of the year 1860 t h a r
came to live there. This is some
what of a setback to the plans OF
the South African government
which has hopes of increasing h e
white population in t is area
through immigration.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

the child was being supported by
|his Step-father.
Mothers with children still under
age 18 who filed a claim which
had to be turned down on this
|baSis should file new claim i'm
Imediately, Howells said.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
EARTHA SINGS
IN SWAHILI

Eartha Kilt recently sang for q
taped broadcast to Africans i
Zanzibar and Mombasa because OF
a request from Britain's Central
Office of Information. Miss Kit al
ready sings in dozen languages
or more. Swahili is just one more
to add to her list. She told her AT
~icar audience: "You can do lot
for peace and prosperity by under
standing the other man"
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08
Book About Arizona

The University of Arizona Press
has published one of the most COM
prehensive volumes ever written a.
bout Arizona Arizona: Its
People and Resources" writ
ten by a group of specialists to
outline the story of the peOp-
lie and resources of this state" as
DR.. Harvill, U. of A. president puts
it Sells for $3.50 at bookstores
or U of A Press, Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

MON, 10:30 PM, KTVK
90, Theatre After Dark
Fired Wife,, Diana
Barrymore, r o b e r t
Paige.
Arizona sun., 1960-12-08

SAT-, 1925 PM, KPHO
TV (5), MOvietime :
''Night Must FALL" Rob.
ert Montgomery. Rosa
lind Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: GA 2-51S0

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. w. w. Hamilton, Pastor
Services for Sunday, May I, 1850
10000 "a. m. Morning worship
hour, with Rev. Hamilton bringing
the message. The Choir will also be
in attendance.
11:O0 a. m. Church School Sess-
ion. Mrs. Cleora Donovan, Mission
airy Superintendent will be in
charge of opening exercises. A
cordial welcome awaits you, mem
bers or visitors as you attend
these services each Sunday. If you
are new in the community, we ex-
tend hearty welcome to you this
Sunday.
Mrs. Melvina Dukes Glass OF
young girls will be in charge OF
placing flowers in Church during
the month of May.
400 to 4:30 p. m. Precious
Memories Broadcast" over George
town Station, 900 on the dial.
$3.50 D. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship for all youth in and around
our community. The MYF will also
hold a special meeting in the
Church room this Thursday even
ing at 1880 p. m. All members are
urged to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

wing will start at 400 p. m. Your
patronage will be most appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Messick and
children Bobby, Gary and Marry
moved to the formerly George Car
penter property during the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Morgan, Mrs.
Russell Brittingham and Mrs. Boy
ce Short attended the funeral on
Wednesday of Miss Virginia Lari-
more, held from the Nelson Fun
eral Home. Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williamson
of Milford were guests on Satur-
day evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Glasco and family.
Mrs. John Keller Of Milford and
Mrs. Messick. of Drexel Hill, Pa,
spent Monday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Tucker.
Mrs. Anna O'Donnel of Barden-
ton, Florida returned home Mon
day having been the guest during
the past week of Mrs. Edith Fisher.
Mrs. May Wyatt and Mrs. Caddie
Beideman left Sunday for a two
weeks visit with their brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt
of Scranton, Pa.
Mrs. Howard wilkins and Mrs.
Frank Harding spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Johnson who
is a patient at the Macklin Nur-
sing Home, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

1880 p. m. Evening song and
praise service. Visitors are always
welcome to these services.
The Loyal Workers Glass will
meet Monday evening, May 2 at the
home of Mrs. Boyce Short Text
word, Fleece. You are cordially
invited to attend.
Choir rehearsal-7:3O p. m. at
the Church on Tuesday evening.
The Sunbeam s. s. Glass will
meet Tuesday evening, May at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
ClayviIle. All members are urged tp
attend in preparation of the Mo-
theirs Day program to be held Sun
day. May 8.
ROAST BEEF DINNER Just a
last minute reminder of the roast
beef dinner to be held this com
ing Saturday, April 80 at the Lin
coin Community Center This din
ner is being sponsored by the Lin
coin PTA. Proceeds will be used
towards the students class trip
also for the much needed equip
ment of the school. Tickets are
SIPS, adults; 75c for children
Every parent is urged to support
this worthy cause. There will also
be a bakery" in the lobby under
the direction Of Mrs. Gordon Mac
Lean, Home made pies, cakes, can
dy, dressed poultry, eggs will be
on sale, so plan to purchase your
weekend shopping along this line
from this department. Time of SER
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald and
son Johnnie spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Bennett of Cambridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs Whitley Williams
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker spent Sunday in
Lansdowne. Pa, as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Heals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glasco en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Glasco and child
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Warren well
coined their 10th child, a boy az
Milford Memorial Hospital on Fri
day, April %. He has been given
the name of KeVin Wade.
Mrg. George Warren returned to
her home on Sunday, having spent
the past month with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Cason of Seaford.
Mrs. Stella Carey, Russell Brad
ley, Jr., Gerald Swain are added
patients to the list from Lincoln
who are spending some time at
Milford Memorial Hospital. Mr.. w.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29


this. organization. Just bring a
covered dish and there will be
small charge.
On Friday evening at 1880 the
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice is sponsoring a Fair" at the
Fire Hall. This will include white
elephant sale. refreshments and
musical entertainment furnished by
the Rev. Gibson of Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds. of
near Baltimore. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Wright
The Dover Memorial Post Veter-
ans Foreign War will worship in a
body at the Magnolia church on
Sunday, May l. During this service
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

G. Cason is also on the sick list. We
trust their recovery will be short
one.
Dancing this Friday evening at
the Lincoln Community Center
from 500 to 1900 p. m. Music fur
nished by Wally Harrison and
Francis Bradley.
The Annual Spring Dance will be
held Saturday, May z at the Lin
coin Community Center. Dancing
from p. m. until 100 a. m. Cab
aret Style. Donation, $3.50 per
couple. Benefit of the Lincoln
Community Center.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-51S5

Mrs. Donald Knight returned to
her home on Monday from the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital with her
young son who was born at that
hospital on Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
knight have chosen the name
Donald, Jr" for their boy.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mag
nolia Fire Company is having COW
cred dish luncheon in the Fire Hall
on Saturday, May 7th at $3.50 p. m.
This is open to the public and your
support would be appreciated by
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29
AT A PROFIT!

TUCSON, Ariz. up A female
burglar entered store just after
closing time A woman passerby
saw the thief. thought the store was
open and entered.
The quick-thinking burglar wait
ed on the customer, sold her 81 in
costume jewelry, pocketed the cash
along with other loot and escaped.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

the Post will present flag to the
Magnolia church to replace the
one that has been displayed in the
church sanctuary for the past sew
eral years.
Mrs. Clyde Luton attended q
bridal shower given for Miss Mary
Papen at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Papen. near Wyoming. on
Saturday evening.
Reminder to MYAF members
The monthly business-dinner meet
ing will be held in the Magnolia
Fire Hall on Saturday evening at
$50
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-29

A 30-acre section of Manhattan
Island comprises Chinatown.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
THE PASSING SHOW
With Jean DoIrympIe
. Its Ally, Fee-N Is In
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

Foes OF subscription teevion had better start conditioning
themselves to the possbtyhowever remote they hope is
OF some day tasting the bitter dregs Of defeat those
think fee-TV deserves at least fair trial take
Jean Darympe has been aligned with the commercial
-hnne nfera ment