davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29
70 teaspoon pepper
1 faoeya0o,, eaIh

70 teaspoon pepper
l teaspoon salt
! teaspoon minced onion
/ tablespoon minced parsley
Ia cups finely chopped
cooked meat Cham, lamb,
veal. chicken or tuna fish
are best) -
" cup finely chopped cooked
vegetables spinach, peas,
corn, carrots, green
beans)
Beat eggs lightly with milk
and Seasonings. mix in re-
naming ingredients. Spoon
mixture into 6 or 8 buttered
individual molds or custard
cups. Place molds in pan con-
tanning about / inch of hot
water. Bake in a $50 degree
oven about 35 minutes or un-
til tops are firm to touch. Un-
mold and serve hot with
sauce.
Cranberry Spice Sauce
In a saucepan combine l
can whole cranberry sauce,
u cup canned crushed pine
apple with juice, 1s teaspoon
ground cloves, 2 tablespoon
cider vinegar, a few whole
allspice. Simmer about is
minutes, or until liquid is re-
duced and sauce thickened.
released BY The Bell syndieate)
Evening star., 1960-09-29

The first days OF autumn
will welcome a fresh fruit
salad made new and tangy-
sweet with cranberry French
dressing. Combine the first
fall apples with cranberry to
make breakfast squares-a
happy beginning to a good
day. For dinner, leftover
meats and vegetables take on
a new look when made into
timbales and served with
cranberry spice sauce.
Cranberry-Apple Breakfast
Squares
11z cups packaged biscuit
mix
34 cup sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
l large egg
u teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon salt
q cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla
! 1-pound can jellied
cranberry sauce
2 large cooking apples
"a cup brown sugar
l teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons packaged
biscuit mix
cup shortening
Combine biscuit mix and
sugar; add shortening, egg,
cinnamon, salt, milk and va
nilla. Beat until smooth and
thoroughly blended. Pour
into creased and Toured g.
inch square pan. Cut jellied
cranberry sauce into thick
slices, then cut each slice into
four segments; pare apples
and cut into thin segments.
Arrange cranberry and apple
slices in design on top Of
cake batter; combine re-
naming ingredients until
crumbly. Sprinkle over fruit
layer. Bake. in 350-degree
oven about 40 minutes, or
until done. Cut into squares
and serve warm. Serves eight.
Cranberry French Dressing
(Serve with a platter Of
fresh fruits and cottage
cheese).
l 1-pound can jellied cram
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Asparagus Aspic

An unusually attractive
salad is asparagus tomato
aspic. For extra rich flavor
use canned vegetable juice
cocktail when preparing your
favorite aspic recipe. Chill
until partially thickened.
Add grated onion, sliced
celery, chopped hard cooked
egg and drained canned cut
asparagus spears; mix gently
and pour into a mold. Chill
until firm. Unmold on crisp
salad greens and garnish with
mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
/ pound chuck beef

! pound chuck beef
ground
2 tablespoons instant
minced onion or, " cup
chopped raw onion
teaspoon salt
Pepper to taste
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
! (8-ounce) can tomato
2 tablespoons sweet pickle
relish
2 drops liquid smoke seas
oning (optionaD
4 hamburger buns
" cup grated Swiss or
cheddar cheese
Brown beef until crumbly
(add a little butter or oil to
pan If meat is extremely
lean). Add onion, salt, pep
per, Worcestershire sauce, to-
mato sauce, pickle relish and
smoke seasoning. Bring to a
Evening star., 1960-09-29
0THE CHEF
- SAYS
New Tips on Cronberries

berry sauce
"a teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon paprika
u cup salad oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
u teaspoon grated lemon or
orange rind
u tablespoon honey
Mash jellied cranberry
sauce: add remaining in
gradients. Beat until smooth
and blended. Add honey to
taste. Chill. Beat again be-
fore serving. Makes about
two cups.
Timbales With Cranberry
Spice Sauce
4 eggs
~ cups milk
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Borbecued Beef on Buns

boil, stirring, and simmer a
minute or two. Split and
toast buns; spoon on meat
sauce and sprinkle with
cheese. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Neat Trick

Thread pineapple slices on
wooden spoon handle; drain
over bowl.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
FORT SUMNER HILLS
OPEN SATURDAY, SUNDAY AT Pm.
DAILY, 2-DARK
TT. SUMNER HILLS 5o4s wEsrpArH TERRI

Centerhal Colonial; bedrooms and baths End floor
Large living dining rOom kitchen and den Screened
DRECTIoNS Ont Mass. Extended Sdngamore Rd
right on Wespdth WAY, left Westpah Terrace
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Chair Repair for the Loymon
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Chairs are devices often
made of wood, that are
found in every home. They
serve many functions, not
the least of which is to fur
nish support for ones weary
carcass.
In addition to this, they
serve as stools or ladders for
retrieving articles from the
top closet shelf, as work.
benches and saw horses for
all types Of manual endeav-
orS, and as toys for toddlers
who manage to shake them
Evening star., 1960-06-04

lIlIO GIlelr component parts
with amazing speed. A few
words on the subject of re-
storing chairs to a condition
where they can fulfill their
primary function without
the danger of precipitating
ones anatomy on the lino-
leum, is always timely.
The first point of failure
in a chair is usually the
rungs. These are held in
their sockets by glue alone.
When your dinner guest, for
. example. attempts to con-
vert your fine dining room
chair into a rocker, severe
strain is placed on these
glued joints and the bond
may be broken.
Continued use of the chair
enlarges the mortised hole
and you have a good oppor-
tunity to collect on your ac-
cident insurance II you do
not repair the damage. It is
generally not difficult to pry
the legs apart so that the
rung can be removed from
the socket.
Remove the old glue with
sandpaper, wrapping a small
piece Of it about a dowel for
cleaning out the mortice.
Apply a good furniture glue
to both moruce and rung and
replace the rung. Tie a stout
cord around the two legs and
twist 1t tight with a stick or
dowel, leaving it in this con-
dition until the glue dries.
Be sure to wipe off any glue
that is squeezed out.
A good method for per-
manently securing dowels in
kitchen chairs (but not your
fine antiques) is to drill and
counterbore a hole from the
chair leg into the rung.
Special drills make this a
simple job. Run a fiat head
wood screw into the rung ard
fill the hole with a wood plug
or with wood plastic.
When mortice or tenon
have been so badly worn
that, a good fit is not avail
able, a saw cut can be made
into the tenon. A wood
wedge is partially inserted
into the cut, leaving about a
quarter Inch protruding.
When the leg and rung are
hammered together, the
wedge expands the tenon in
side the hole to make a very
tight fit.
A chair that has become
wobbly on all legs can be
braced by this method. IN
vert the chair and install
screw eyes into all four legs
close UP under the seat. Con-
meet these screweyes in pairs
with two pieces of wire.
threading the wire through
a small turnbuckle. =.
On chairs having square
legs and rungs, do not over
look the possibility of using
small angle irons to restore
stability when the glued
joints become loose.
Wosteful Is Cheaper
MY kitchen sink and bath
room are each about 7 feet
from the water heater. So
much water is wasted before
it runs hot that I am thinking
of placing insulation over the
pipes. What is your recon-
mendation?" Mrs. H. M. S.
asks.
Answer-You are getting
gray hairs over nothing.
The pipe from the water
heater to the faucet con-
tains about "a pint of water
Evening star., 1960-06-04
FOREST ,54ls LAMBETH ROAD

Exceptional brick rambler bedrooms ~ baths large
living dining room Kitchen freplaces screened
porch and Situated large lot in this highly
desirable Greenwich Forest $34,05O.
DIRECTIONS: Geooetopn HUNTINGTON Parkuqv
left on MooTelaHd Lane block to house.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
SOMERSET
47o5 DORSET AVENUE

Located in of beautiful homes, close to Somerset
School, fine shops Woodward othrop, Lord TaylorD
and transportation This frame Colonial offers you entrance
foyer large living with fireplace separate dining
ideal for entertaining kitchen with pantry, first floor bed
rooms baths second floor Garage large encedn yards
DIRECTIONS: Out Wisconsin Ape, left Dorset.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Fl. SUMNER HILLS 5zsl wEsTPATH WAY

Colonial rambler. twin-size bedrooms large living room
fireplace dining kitchen with breakfast space
tion room. fireplace, built-in garage. Mid-40's
DLRECTIoMS: ont Mass Aus. Extended SdHOamoe
right Westpath Way. - -
Evening star., 1960-06-04
ET. SUMNER HILLS 5o44 wEsrpATH TERRI

Centerha rambler wooded site. twnsize bedrooms
baths large living paneed den, kitchen with break
fast space, recreation replaces screened porch
garage.
DIRECTIONS Sdnoamore Rd RIGHT
on Westpdth WGy lett Westpah ~
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Lavinus Austin and grand
daughter Ethel Austin, are
home after six weeks with rel
atives in Danielson, Conn.,, and
Providence, r. |.
w. Caulsbury Layton, who
is in the U. S. employment at
Detroit, Mich, has been spend
ing the week in Frankford,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Van
denburg of Bridgeville, are
receiving congratulations up
on the birth of a daughter,
born at Kent General Hospi-
tai, Dover. Mrs. Vandenburg
will be remembered as Miss
Mate Collision, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Collision.
Motorists who have Travelled
the Shawnee Road of late have
been obliged to detour around
a school house in the middle
of the road. The old Shawnee
School which has been closed,
because of the consolidation
policy, is being moved to the
high school property. When it
is finally located, it will be
used as a general store house
for athletic supplies, janitor's
equipment and the like.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

and Sealtest have, that power can
work for the good of ALL"
Elwood Gruwell of FELTON,, dis
trict director for Interstate, de-
scribed how Interstate had saved
it's farmer members a tremendous
loss because of the work with an
tibiotics and pesticides and in Sc
curing suspension of a provision
in Federal Order 81 which would
have reduced the price paid the
farmers for their milk, 40 cents a
hundredweight.
Clayton Reynolds, of Denton,
Md, field representative for Inter-
State, reminded the crowd that
Inter-State's dues were six cents
per hundredweight for milk mark
eted, as compared to IA cents in
Baltimore and 11kc in Washing
ton, and welcomed the following
new members to the three locals
Robert Deputy, r. L. McDow-
ell, Eugene Mills, Rodman Mills,
Lester Werner and Kenneth Will
son for Harrington-Felton; and
Carpenter Bros, Brundel Jackson,
and Mabel and Charles Wilson, of
Nassau.
Toastmaster for the dinner was
DR.. Wilbur Hesseltine, Dairy Ex-
tension Department, University of
Delaware. Among guests introduc-
ed were: Jean Martin, Dairy Prin-
cess of Kent County; County
Agents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hender-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. George Va
paa; John Curtis, vocational agri-
culture teacher; former Inter-
State, directors. George Simpson
and Wilbur Jump; Interstate Di-
rector for District 8, w. Lewis
Phipps.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Thirty Years Ago.

Token from the November 7, 1890 Iss,
Earl and Robert Tull, two
of Seaford's progressive far
mers. realized $3,005.50 on IL
acres of sweet potatoes this
season. These two brothers
had a record yield of 4.015
five-eighths baskets of prime
sweets" and $50 baskets of
seconds, averaging 365 baskets
per acre for primes. For the
primes, they received 20 cents
per basket and for the sec
onds, 80 cents.
The Rev. James C. King, Jr.,
26 years old, assistant head
master at st. Andrews Church
School, near Middletown, died
Tuesday in Noxentown Lake
from heart failure while he
was attempting to summon aid
to rescue two companions who
were clinging to an overturned
said boat three-quarters of a
mile out in the lake. Mr.. King
had swan from the overturned
craft to within 25 feet of the
shore and was able to walk
or the bed of the lake when he
collapsed and fell. 1t was
first believed he had drowned,
but following the recovery of
his body an examination show
ed that his death was due to
heart failure probably caused
by the cold water and exhaus-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Woodrow Morgan is erect
ing a new bungalow near his
residence in Lincoln on John
son Avenue. The work is be-
ing done by local carpenters,
Morgan and Dawson.
sos
Robert OFT of Harbeson, had
the misfortune to have his
wrist broken the past week
while cranking the engine of
his new rig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart
and daughter Nancy were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Edna
Sapp of Houston, where their
brother, Franklin Morgan of
Mitchell Field, was spending
the weekend.
Howard Tingle, a senior at
the Delmar, Maryland, High
School, was a member of the
"All American" Chorus TAX
ing part in the program at the
State Teachers Convention in
Baltimore, recently.
Mrs. Maggie White of Phil
adelphia. and grandson, Kill
White of Polaska, Va, spent
a few days last week with the
formers brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fisher at the Cedar
Croft Farm, near Overbrook
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Reynolds Clifton has gone
to Kansas City, Md, where he
has a business opening, and
his many young friends of
FELTON, are wishing him every
success.
Mrs. Cornelius NJ. Erickson
of Lewes, went to ChincO-
league, Va, last week to be
with her husband who is su-
perintending the erection of
large fishing plant there.
Everett Derrickson has pur-
chased from Mrs. Lou Bunt-
ing, her property on Knox
Street, Frankford, now occu-
pied by Raymond Hudson, and
will move his family there the
first of the year.
sos
Man o. War, the champion
race horse of the world, re-
ceived a wonderful ovation on
his trip from Philadelphia
through Delaware to his win
ter quarters near Berlin, Md.
AT Harrington and George
town, both functions, long
stops were made and large
crowds were allowed to go in
the special express car and
see the champion and the other
horses in the stable. At every
station big crowds were out
to get a glimpse of the famous
runner.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Milk Producers
Held FELTON, Meeting
continued from page one)

(cOnClnueQ from page One)
At a business session following
the dinner last Thursday, October
27, the Harrington-Felton Local
reelected Floyd K Blessing, of
Houston, as president, and Robert
A Mason, Jr., Harrington, secre-
tary-treasurer. Delegates chosen
to attend the Interstate Annual
Meeting in Philadelphia on Novem-
ber II and Is were Harold w. Red
den, Harrington; r. L. Mcdowell,
Greenwood; Jefferson Larimore,
Harrington, and Mark B. YOder,
Greenwood, with NJ G. Calhoun,
Greenwood; George Simpson, of
Houston, and Robbins Webb of
Lincoln, as alternates.
David M. Brawner, manager of
milk supply, Sealtest-Supplee's
Eastern Division, said that he was
proud to represent the worlds
largest dairy company, but warned
against a tendency to think big
ness is synonymous with badness.
I'm this country it is so much
a part of our pattern to be for
the underdog that we think any
thing big is bad" Mr.. Brawner
said.
Sealtest-Suplee is big and In
ter-State is big and bigness is de-
fined as meaning power and
strength. In the hands of quail
fled people, which both Interstate
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Bill Stevens VIII
Head CO. MD. Drive

Continued from page one)
in the 1860 March, appealed to all
citizens to contribute funds. Re
search will defeat muscular dys-
trophy" Mr.. Stevens said, "but it
requires a great deal of money, and
time is running out for thousands
of victims, especially children. l
urge the good people of Milford
to help by giving just few hours
of their time TO walk for those
unable to walk for themselves.
Volunteers are asked to register
with Mr.. Edward C. Jester, Rt. 1,
Cedar Beach Road, or call Garden
2-4204 or call Mr.. Stevens, GA 2
484O.
Mr.. Jester, Deputy Great Sachem
of the Kent-Sussex County Inde-
pendent Order of Red Men, is
chairman of the door-to-door MD
campaign. Serving as Campaign
Treasurer of the Milford Area is
Miss Alice Brown, associated with
the Wilmington Trust Company,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Twenty Years Ago.

-oken from the November 8, 1910 lss.
The house of Mrs. Annie
Brasure. deceased, Dagsboro.
is being remodeled and will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Timmons and family in the
near future.
Frank S. Carter of the
Lewes Board of Commission
ers has returned home after
filling a special duty assign
ment in. Wilmington with the
naval reserves. Mr.. Carter is
retired Lieutenant Commander,
u. S. ~. and a graduate of
the U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
The Gas-Oil Products, Inc.
of Pennsylvania, New Jersey.
Maryland, Florida and Della
ware, wish to announce their
new manager of the George
town branch. o. r. Mclean.
The store located on the Cir
Gle. will be open every Satur-
day night beginning November
2nd and invites the public to
come in and look over the
complete lines of Bengal and
Anderson gas ranges, Duo
Therm power-air heaters. Ben
dix automatic home laundry,
and Westinghouse electrical
appliances including refriger-
atoTs and radios.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Flag Presentation
Highlights Cub Meet
continued from page one)

| continued from page one)
Johnny Mcpherson, Howard Nils,
Johnny Mcpherson, Howard
Mills, Eric Cannon, Wilford Pa
quette, Randy Thomas, Mike Ban
ming, Bobby Portz, Horace Rid
ings, Larry Keen and Douglas
Howie were inducted as new men,
bers of Cub Pack No. 101, after
Den Chiefs Gary Hayes and Jimmy
Jones had examined the new con-
didates.
Cubmaster David S. Hugg, as
sisted by Pack Committee members
Gilmore, Holland and Eurie NJ.
Savage, presented the following
awards:
Lions Badges to Bobby Sigler
and Gayle Rogers; Bear Badge to
Eugene McKnatt; arrow points to
Gayle Rogers, Eugene McKnatt
and Mike Shea; and service pins
to Roy Lafontaine, Jackie McWil-
liams, Jimmy Gilmore, Girls Lane
and Mike Shea.
Skits, in development of the
theme Fire Detectives, were pre-
,sented by Dens 2, 3 and Z.
Opening exercises were conduct
ed by Den No. 8 with Danny Will
ley carrying the national cOlors;
Larry Farley leading the Lords
Prayer; and Joey Webb leading
the Pledge of Allegiance.
This past Saturday, members of
Cub Pack No. 101 distributed Lib
erty Bell Vote-Reminders" as part
of the nationwide non-partisan eff
fort of the Boy Scouts of America,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
other organizations to get all eligi-
BILE Americans to vote on Novem-
Der 8th.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

Miss May Foulk of Whining
ton, but formerly of Milford.
has been spending the past
week here enjoying the Gen.
tennial Anniversary of the
First Presbyterian Church.
Miss Foulk was the guest of
Mrs. Harry L. Grier.
Fire. which started in a pile
of hay. near the barn, Mon
day morning swept through
that and several other build
ings on a farm operated by
John Smoot, near Milford,
known as one of the Potter
Estate farms, causing a loss
estimated at several thousand
dollars.
The first of two Saturday
evening supper dances OF. the
Lewes Yacht Club for the
month of November was held
last Saturday evening at the
club house on Lewes Beach.
The second will be on Novem-
ber 25th to celebrate the
Thanksgiving holidays. Hosts
and hostesses at Saturdays
dance were Captain and Mrs.
Walter L. Bennett, Jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wouglas B. AL
Allen. The social affairs are
sponsored by the Yacht Club
Auxiliary of which Mrs. Dom
aid R. Evans. Sr., is the new
president.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Community Election
Boards To Conduct
ASC Vote In 1861
CONTINUED from page one)

Following instructions by the
State ASC Committee, community
election boards will now prepare
slate of 10 eligible persons for
community committeeman in each
of the senatorial districts of the
county. In addition, any group of
10 or more eligible voters has the
right to petition for additional
| nominations prior to November IA.
Interested groups should contact
any members of the County Elec-
ton Board whose names appear
below. Actual voting in the COM
munity elections will be by mail,
and all ballots must be received
in the county office by midnight,
December 1st The Community
election board will then meet,
count the ballots, and determine
the persons elected. The new COM
mitteemen will take office on jan
uary 1, 1861.
County and community election
boards in the Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation programs
serve without compensation. Rep
resented on the county election
board is the president of the Sus-
sex County Farm Bureau Henry
C. Johnson, Jr., Selbyville; the Pa
mona Grange Master, John Wright,
Delmar; Soil Conservation Ser
vice Work Unit Conservationist,
James German; the Supervisor of
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton, J. Morris Young; Hylon C.
Smith, Georgetown, Office Manag-
er of the County A.S.C. Commit
tee, and the County Agricultural
Agent, William H. Henderson. The
county election board functions
solely to name community cleo
ton boards.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
Ten Years Ago.

-oken from the November 10, 1850 Iss
Miss Svea Isaacs and Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Rust spent an
enjoyable weekend cruising
on the yacht of DR.. Wallace S.
Karutz of Forest Hills, Long
Island, y. Y.
The marriage of Miss Kath-
ryn Wilkins. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Wilkins, of
Milford. to Mr.. Luther Scott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott of Houston, took place
on Wednesday evening, No
vember /. at $40 o'clock at
the parsonage of the Avenue
Church. The Rev. Roy Tawes
performed the ceremony. At
tendants for the couple were
Miss Myrtle Darling and Mr..
Norman Wilkins, brother of
the bride
Funeral services were held
for the Rev. Benjamin Fish
Thompson. 80, retired rector
of Christ Episcopal Church.
Dover. at ] p. M. Wednesday
in Christ Church. Officiating
were Bishop Arthur r. MIC
Kinstry of Wilmington, as
sisted by the Rev. Paul A.
Kellogg. rector of Christ
Church, Dover. and the Rev.
Joseph S. Kinks. rector of
Christ Church. Milford. Inter-
ment was made in the family
plot in Christ Church yard,
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
The Past In Review
News As 1t Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago

Token from the November S, 1920 lss,
Noah Isaacs, who lives in
Collinsville, at the edge of
Georgetown, raised a pumpkin
six feet and four inches in cir
conference and weighing one
hundred and seventy-eight
pounds.
On Monday evening, several
pupils of Frankford High
School. chaperoned by Miss
Gambly, domestic science tea
cher there, came on a straw
ride to Dagsboro, and were
entertained by Miss Hannah
Cannon and sister Bertha.
After providing two addition
al dormitories for the Wo-
mems College, Newark. and
doubling the size of the dining
room, the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association has
found the kitchen is too small
and will double its capacity.
A large number of Bridge
Vile people attended the Hal
lowe'en celebration at Seaford
on Friday evening. Mr.. Ed
ward Layton of Bridgeville,
won first prize, a handsome
steamer trunk, being costumed
as king with two pages.
the costumes were very elab-
ate.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04
TRACTORS GET FLAGS

AMES, Iowa up = Safety ex-
perts at Iowa State University in
Ames have designed flags and
poles which would be flown by
tractors on the highways in hilly
areas. State safety officials will
try to get the legislature to re-
quire their use.
They say the flags would give
motorists a chance to see slow
moving farm vehicles before they
were right upon them.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-04

MILFORD GRADUATES JOIN NAvY-The enlistment Mil
ford High School
Dover Recruer Chief Petty Officer Flip,
tember QUEBEC Earle Richard Todd, R.
Lincoln, Lawrence Harold Wintjen
Milford in September &C. left Chicago
They will training
the u s. Naval Training Center Great Lakes Illinois
Both Todd Wntjen enlisted SRHS (Seaman
High SCHOOL,
Philadelphia
"a school
nine week recruit training