davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-05
u. N. Security Restrictions
Hamper Food Editors Style

Colonial days, complete to
pewter and eagle: the decor.
of another marked the JET
ferson era, a Lincolnian set
ting, a stag dinner for the
Teddy Roosevelt period, for
NAL appointments for a
White House state dinner,
and the last was a table de-
picting a modern election
buffet. Each of the displays
tended to dramatize progress
as exemplif1ed by today's
convenience foods.
AS a sustenance to tide us
over between lunch and the
tea hour, the Frozen Pea
Council and the Instant Po-
tato Products Association
whipped up a light snack of
curried pea soup "a la
vicheyssoise style) with tiny
potato balls on the side. Don
Alan, magician, pulled some
instant potato tricks out Of
the blue to illustrate the ease
of creating a host Of dishes
made with instant potato
products.
The recipe for the curried
Evening star., 1960-10-05

up glasses of iced tea with
fruit kabobs.
New Fall Products
At the Borden luncheon
yesterday the company an
nounced four new products
for fall distribution. The
new convenience foods in
clude Shows clans a la
king, mushrooms a la brandy
wine, and two new varieties
of cream cheese whipped
cream cheese and cream
cheese with clam and lobster.
The clans a la king, made
by the F. H. Snow Canning
Co., a Borden subsidiary,
are ready to heat and serve.
The mushrooms showed up
at luncheon in the sauce for
the veal birds. The two
cheese, are naturals for the
snack tray and at the cock
tail hour.
During a pre-luncheon re-
ception. we viewed a display
of six presidential EZRA"
tables strictly non-par-
tisan. One was the setting of
Evening star., 1960-10-05

contains over so recipes and
each Of them is given in two
ways. Servings for six
and for IS. This makes 1t
possible for you to try the
recipe on your family before
preparing it for a large group.
The recipes can be doubled
with complete satisfaction.
The new booklet is available
for 25 cents a copy to any
one who requests it by name
from: Consumer Service De-
partment. Standard Brands,
Inc, 625 Madison avenue,
New York %, N. Y. The veal
paprika pictured here was
taken from the booklet.
A supper party with the
Grocery Manufacturers of
Evening star., 1960-10-05

pea soup I'll give you later.
:. It's one you're going to
like, I predict.
New Recipe Book
If you've ever been called
upon to help out on the food
committee for your PTA
group, your church guild, or
a club meeting you'll be in
terested in the new booklet
being offered by Standard
Brands.
The new recipe booklet was
introduced at their dinner
given for the food editors last
evening. Called catering to
a crowd" it tells how to plan
menus, figure costs, buy food
in quantity. organize commit
tees and delegate the jobs. It
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Named to Post
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe Of
Bethesda. Md. has been
named chairman Of the Re
publican Nationwide election
day telephone drive.
The Republican National
Committee said Mrs. Aubinoe
will direct local efforts to get
Republicans to the polls in
100000 precincts across the
Nation.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Food
editors are running into a
new experience here at the
food conference this week.
For probably the first time.
many of us have to break
through security lines to get
to our room. Policemen,
standing almost shoulder to
shoulder, held us up last
night waiting for Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev to stalk
,. through the lobby, going
from the reception for In
donesia's Premier Sukarno to
drop into the Nigerian inde-
pendence day celebration.
We were detained again
while President Nasser and
Prime Minister Nehru were
escorted through the lobby.
Food editors living in the
Flower" are stopped and
asked to give name, destina-
ton, ETC., before preceding
to their rooms. Prime Min
lister Macmillan and our
Secretary of State have been
in residence in the same
wing. It's getting to be a
full-time project to cope with
traffic inside the Waldorf.
Peaceful at Last
All was quiet and serene
as we made our way to
breakfast this morning as
guests of Arnold Bakers, Inc.
Those two proverbial break
fast standbys toast and
jam appeared in a new
style. Slices of brick-oven
white bread had been spread
with jam, covered with a sec
ond slice of bread, cut with
q ravioli cutter, then the tops
brushed with butter and
baked to a golden brown.
Called jam buttons, they can
be made in advance, stored
in the freezer, and given the
oven treatment at the last
minute. Various kinds of
jam can be used to change
the flavor our favorite,
ginger marmalade.
At yesterdays breakfast,
the Ralston Purina Co. an
nounced their three cold
cereals rice, wheat and
corn cheX .. are now being
packaged as chex-mates, in
nine individual cartons,
double-wrapped to keep them
crisp and crunchy.
The Nestle Co., famed for
instant beverages, presented
quick, fast ideas in "instan-
tainment." Refreshments for
every one from teen-agers to
your bridge club can be
whipped up in seconds using
such basic ingredients as
chocolate or strawberry
beverage powder, milk, ice
cream and carbonated water.
Use imagination to produce
new flavor accents. For
example, to the basic drink,
add a touch of orange ex-
tract, mint, cinnamon or a
tablespoon Of strained banana
baby food into the chocolate
favored mix. Stir a cup Of
hot instant cocoa with a
marshmallow kabob; make
coffee snowballs by floating
a spoonful of ice cream on
top. In the summer, fancy
Evening star., 1960-10-05

of flour, salt and pepper.
Melt margarine in large
heavy skillets. Add veal and
brown well on all sides.
Sprinkle paprika over
meat; add onions and hot
water. Cover and simmer
gently for about 80 minutes
or until meat is tender. Stir
In sour cream and simmer
for about / minute longer.
Serve with hot nodes. Makes
rs servings.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

pers, cucumbers and eggplants are
all rather expensive since all are
scarce now because of bad weather
in their growing area.
Fresh fruits for this weeks
shopping list include medium to
large size avocadoes, oranges, tan
gerines, grapefruit and many Eas-
tern apples. Raisins continue to be
in heavy supply and many stores
will feature this fruit on special
sales. Grapes, pears and bananas
are bit higher in price this week
but by shopping around you will
find some good buys on these
fruits also. Right now cranberry
supplies are heavy This fruit can
perk up most any meal. Have you
ever tried jellied cranberry sauce
served long side' your scrambled
eggs? Delicious is the word for it.
Get supply of fresh or canned
cranberries when you market this
week.
Here's a good buy-eggs. Lots of
fresh eggs are available now at
very attractive prices Supplies
are on the increase now and that
means bargain prices.
Thrifty buys for the main dish
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Civil Service Posts

The United States Civil Service
Commission is again accepting ap-
plications for the position of Pri-
vate in the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, Washington, d. G. The
current entrance salary rate is
$4,000 a year. Automatic increases
are given at intervals to those
whose performance is satisfac-
tory.
To qualify, applicants must pass
a written test and be in excellent
physical condition. Before appoint
ment, eligible competitors may be
investigated to secure evidence as
to their honesty, integrity, and
general character. Persons appoint
ed must reside within IL miles OF
the United States Capitol Building
while employed.
Full information and application
forms may be obtained at many
post offices, from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington %, ID. c.. or from the
Metropolitan Police Department,
Washington 25, ID. C. Applications
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

for nondurables and services that
comprise most of the necessities
and so many of the beloved lux
uries of life is sure to go higher, as
it almost always does.
The wherewithal for the in
creased spending will come, as it
must, from disposable income and
borrowing. Growth in employment
and production should be accom-
panied by rising personal incomes
from the major sOurces-wages and
salaries, rents, interest, and divi-
dends. Farm income, however, is
not expected to improve, because
farmers are still squeezed between
rising costs and declining prices of
agricultural products.
Along with larger incomes at
their disposal, people are likely to
expand their installment buying.
The rapid growth of installment
credit in recent months reflects the
expansive mood of consumers and
their confidence in the future. If
carried too far, however, INSTALL
ment buying can bring about un-
sustainable relations between con-
sumner debt and disposable income.
Government spending for goods
and services is another, but prob
ably the least potent, of the stim-
uli to our growing economy this
year. In contrast with fiscal 1859,
when the Federal Government ran
a huge deficit, strenuous efforts
are being made to achieve a bal
anced budget in fiscal 1860. The
zeal for economy might be weaken
ed, however, as we approach elec-
tions later in the year.
State and local government ex-
penditures are continuing to rise,
but at somewhat slower rate than
heretofore. The most urgent pub
lie facilities have been completed
and taxpayers are offering greater
resistance to new projects. Never
theless, expenditures by state and
local governments are bound to be
several billion dollars higher than
last year.
Prices this year give every indi-
cation of continuation of the pat
tern that prevailed last year. Under
pressure of rising wages, prices of
industrial products and services
may be expected to creep upward.
OF couse, increased competition
from abroad, together with our
greater capacity at home, will have
restraining influence on upward
price pressures. Prices of farm pro-
ducts, are expected to drop still
lower. As a consequence of the de-
verse price prospects of industrial
and agricultural products the gen.
eral level of prices may give the
appearance of near stability.
The business outlook in general
is characterized by a net surplus of
favorable prospects. If the demand
for credit to rebuild inventories
together with all other private de-
mands for credit are kept within
bounds, we may expect a year of
orderly growth to moderately high
er levels of business activity.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

lunches and how the girls started
eating them when we passed Dover.
The next week they hiked out to
Camp We Love It for a doggie
roast and completed their plans
for the cook-out which they were
going to have for their Mothers
and Fathers on May %, 1854. This
was an outstanding get-together;
not only because it was the first
time they had entertained their
Fathers and Mothers at cook-out,
but also because it was their Fly
Up Evening and they all crossed
over the bridge provided by Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett Grier and flew
into intermediate Scouting. They
were all invested as Intermediates
after saying their Girl Scout Prom
ise and received their Girl Scout
pins and World Friendship pins.
Fifteen girls participated in the
"fly-up" ceremonies. After the
cook-out, the ceremony was open
ed by brief speeches by several of
the girls regarding the aims of
Brownie scouting. Receiving their
insignia of Intermediate scout
were: Susanne Stauffer, Beverly
Argo, Norma Lee Hopkins, Terry
Lynch, June Jackson, Cornelia
Townsend, Linda Grier, Marsha
Prettyman, Elaine Isaacs, Nancy
Clendaniel, Caroline Harder, Elsie
Jean Clendaniel, Patsy Hudson,
Bonnie Sparklin, and Priscilla Jane
Dickerson. Most of the girls at
tended Camp We Love 1t that sum-
mer of 1854 for the second season.
Troop 1885 first year of Inter-
mediate Scouting was under the
leadership of Mrs. John Hallett,
Mrs. Russell Argo, and Mrs. John
Dickerson. This was the year the
Junior Chamber of Commerce be-
gan to sponsor Troop +33. The
jos did much to encourage the
girls in their interest to do for
other people. Not only by the
example they set for the girls by
doing so much for others, but by
giving the girls opportunities to
help. Mr.. Raymond Sparklin was
the President at this time and he
has always been back of the troop
and anything they have attempted
to do to help their fellowmen.
The entire troop completed their
Second Glass Badge Requirements
this first year in intermediate
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

will be accepted by the Civil Ser
vice Commission until further no.
tice.
A new examination is now open
for filling forester positions in
various Federal agencies through
out the country, the U. S. Civil
Service Commission announced to-
day. The Commission stated also
that applications are still desired
from nurses for employment in
Federal hospitals.
The forester positions to be filled
pay starting salaries of $4,340 and
$4,9S0 a year. Most jobs are for
duty with the Forest Service of
the Department of Agriculture, and
the Bureau of Land Management
and Bureau of Indian Affairs of the
Department of the Interior. No
written test is required. To qualify.
applicants must have completed
appropriate college study in for
estry or a closely related subject
matter field, or have had a COM
bination of such study and peril
nent experience. Full details con-
cerning the requirements to be
met and instructions for filing are
given in Announcement 21SB.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

took the things to this needy FAM
lily. There were over IL baskets of
food and several boxes of clothes.
They helped the jos with their
Christmas project for the poor chill
dren, continued to do all they could
for Mamie, assisted with the Heart
and Polio fund drives, and did free
baby sitting wherever they were
needed. The eleven Senior Scouts
of Troop #33 gave about $50 hours
of service to our community this
past year. They enjoy doing for
others and the leaders are very
proud of all they have done to
help with all the service projects
that have come their way. There
are many people who have helped
along the way and the girls wish
to thank all who have had anything
to do with Troop H33. Mrs. Leslie
Dobson was very kind and gave
the girls a nice gift to help ease
the Atlantic City expenses, Mr.. Les
ter Lovett did much to make scout
ing fun when he assisted with the
Day Camp, Camp We Love It. Most
of the girls are still wearing the
Camp We Love 1t polo shirts he
donated so they would all look
alike at camp. The parents of
Troop #33 girls have always as
sisted with their projects and ac-
tivities and they deserve a vote
of thanks. The girls will always
be grateful to the jos for spon-
soring their troop and for taking
such an interest in their activities.
Our service projects meant a great
deal to all of us because we knew
we were helping the service or
ganization who sponsored US and
set such good example of service
for us. Troop H33 Mothers have
tried to bake wonderful memories
for our girls these past eight years.
I'm sure you will all agree that
, they have some wonderful and
worthwhile memories to look back
upon as they continue to grow and
do good in our community. They
are such grand girls and we Mo-
theirs have really enjoying sharing
their good times.
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel and
Mrs. Clarence Elliott,
Leaders
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

iliary cart this second year be-
cause they received very nice
note of appreciation thanking them
for the bean bags they made for
the hospital cart. They did a great
deal of handicraft work, this sec
ond year which interested all of
the girls. They also filled Christ
mas basket for needy family, as
they did their first year, and took
it with other gifts. This year end
ed with very nice Mother-Daugh-
ter Banquet at the Century Club.
Camp We Love 1t was organized
that summer of 1858 by Mrs. Frank
Clendaniel and most of the girls
attended. Mrs. Eldridge Pretty
man, Mrs. Erwin Harder, and Mrs.
Frank Lynch kept the girls busy
and happy in their Brownie Unit
with cooking out of doors, camp
crafts, singing, dramatics, etc.
Mrs. John Hallett and Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel were the CO.
leaders for their third and last
year as Brownies. This was a busy
year because they had to work on
their Tenderfoot Requirements and
prepare themselves for their Fly
Up into Girl Scouting as Intermed-
iates. They had to learn their Girl
Scout Promise, Laws, Motto, and
Slogan. They learned a lot more
about the History of Girl Scouting,
how to give the Girl Scout salute,
sign and handshake, and all about
the World Association of Girl
Scouts and Girl Guides. They
learned how to display and use
our flag, and they choose one ac-
tivity from the homemaking and
out of doors field. In the spring of
1854 they were invited to visit the
Brownies of Milton for a get-to-
gether. They had a good time
working in three groups with their
new friends. One patrol put on a
Newspaper Fashion Show, another
did nosebag dramatics, and the
third put on an original play. On
May 1st of that spring the Troop
attended the television program,
big Top Circus" Many of the
parents and friends at home were
able to see Troop #33 parade past
the cameras as they marched in
with their balloons to watch the
circus. The girls may have for
gotten but the leaders often laugh
when we think of those rosebag
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

to become an Honorary Member of
their troop. The girls all love Ma
mie and have enjoyed having her
with them. They worked hard and
purchased a nice televisiOn for
Mamie. Mr.. George Sheaffer, own
er of Economy Auto Supply, de-
serves a vote of thanks because he
let the girls have the set for a
very low price, thus making it
easier for the girls to do this good
turn.
The year 1857 and 1858 under
Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. Elliott was
busy one. They worked hard to
compile booklet with letters about
Mamie Leverage that were written
by DR.. F. Mick, Mr.. Chester Dick
erson,s Mr.. Raymond Sparklin, for
the jos, Reverend Milbury, Mrs.
Frank Clendaniel, and the girls.
This booklet was an appeal to
Strike 1t Rich to let the troop ap-
pear on Mamie's behalf to try and
win enough to purchase a Porto
Lift for her. Governor Boggs even
sent a telegram to ask them to
consider our appeal and try and
use the girls on the show The
show went off the air within the
next few weeks so this opportun-
ity was not made available to them.
However, Fran Dickerson thought
of her good friend Judge Terry and
she took the girls to Dover to meet
him. He was most interested in the
girls and their interest in Mamie
and he helped them secure the
Port-o-Lift.
1858 and 1859 have been active
and worthwhile months because of
the service activities performed by
Troop #33. They were able to be
Senior Scouts this year and SER
vice is the big part of Senior Scout
ing. They were all interested in
helping with the Children's Ward
in the Milford Memorial Hospital so
the eleven Senior Scouts gave 231
hours of service to help with this
part of their service program this
past year. They turned the tables
on the Trick or Treat idea last Hal
lowe'en when they heard about a
poor woman with large family to
support alone. They went Trick or
Treating, but they asked for a can
of food for this mother in need. 1t
warmed all our hearts when we
loaded a pickup the next day and
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08
Delaware Food Market
Report

Despite the season, there are
quite a number of fresh fruits and
vegetables available at most local
markets this week. Bringing sun
drenched fresh fruits and vege-
tables to the cold areas of the
country is one of the agricultural
and transportation marvels of our
century.
AS for vegetables check your
favorite market for fresh carrots,
celery, Iceberg lettuce, yellow on
ions of medium size, Long Island
and Maine potatoes, radishes,
green Italian squash and broccoli.
The nations winter lettuce crop is
above average, however, quality
and price vary greatly. This is
one vegetable that needs to be
watched, so, shop carefully. Broc-
coli is good buy this time of year.
This delicious green vegetable fits
into almost any menu. Serve it hot
or chilled, in casseroles or soups
or any of the many other ways this
vegetable can be prepared. Pep
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Girl Scout Troop #33 completed
eight very active and exciting
years as Girl Scouts on June 11,and
IL, by spending two days in At
lantic City, New Jersey. Between
swimming in the Hotel Ambassa-
dor pool, riding bicycles at a. m.
on the boardwalk, spending all
their "had earned" allowances on
souvenirs, rides, food, ETC., they
really did have good time. They
felt quite at home with so many
of their Milford friends in Atlantic
City for the Medical Convention.
1t was fun meeting the Dobsons on
the boardwalk from time to time,
and we know DR.. Baker is still
wondering who in the world all
those girls were who waved to
him from a taxi on Thursday eve-
ming.
Troop #33 started as Troop H9
in October 1851, whenN the girls
were seven year old second grad
ers under the leadership of Mrs.
Robert Wall and Mrs. Frank Lynch
with Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Mrs.
Garrett Grier, Mrs. Edgar Isaacs,
Mrs. Theodore Townsend, and Mrs.
Robert Downes as Troop Commit
tee members. They were all as in
terested in Community Service
that first year as they are today.
Comics Daddy put their picture
in the paper that first fall as they
presented tray cards to Mrs. Ste
venson for the Halloween dinner
trays. This was the fall of 1851.
They had their pictures in the
Chronicle again in the spring of
1852 as they completed their first
year as Brownies by giving Mrs.
Wall a baby shower. The Girl
Scout leader is a volunteer work
er who does the job because she
likes children and enjoys working
and playing with them. She is the
indispensable member of the troop
for il is she who makes the troop
and the program activities poss-
ible. The girls will always be
grateful to Mrs. Wall and Mrs.
Lynch for making their first year
in scouting such an active and
interesting one.
Their second year as Brownies
was under the leadership of Mrs.
John Hallett and Mrs. Frank
Lynch. Their service to the COM
munity included the Hospital Aux
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-08

Scouting. They received their
awards over WKSB by Mrs. John
Hallett. The girls enjoyed their
first overnight trip to Redden State
Forest this year. They also par
ticipated in an International
Friendship Program which was
given by all the Girl Scouts and
Brownies of Milford in the Cath
olic Church.
The next year, 1856 and 1856
was their fifth year in scouting and
the leaders this year were Mrs.
Frank Lynch, Mrs. Russell Argo,
and Mrs. Clarence Elliott. This
was the biggest year for the girls
because the Junior Chamber of
Commerce decided to have Junior
Miss Milford in the Miss Milford
Contest program. 1t was quite a
big thrill for the girls to wear their
first long dresses and appear in this
program. The girls who were not
Junior Miss Milfords acted as ush-
ers for the program, so all had an
opportunity to help. That same
year the girls developed quite an
interest in the United Nations and
decided to take trip to New York
to visit our United Nations build
ing and also a Television Program,
Strike 1t Rich. DR.. Fitchett heard
about their plans and sent a nice
check to help with their expenses
and the jos bought all their tick
cts for the conducted tour through
the building. AS the girls rode
up in the bus, Mrs. John Dickerson,
PJ's Mother, made up a verse about
washing their uniforms with Fab,
and the Strike 1t Rich program
committee was so impressed with
the girls and their song that they
had Troop #33 sing their Fab
commercial that day. 1t was big
thing to have Warren Hull come
down and sit with them for their
troop picture.
In 1856 and 1857 Mrs. Lynch,
Mrs. Argo and Mrs. Elliott con-
tinued as Leaders and the troop
spent three days at Camp Rock
wood this year This is one of the
National Girl Scout Camps near
Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Garrett Grier and Mrs. Ed
gar Isaacs went along for this trip
with the three leaders. That same
year the girls met their good friend
Mamie Leverage and invited her