davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Teacher Association, as an occa-
sion in which to reward those par
ticipants in the various sports of
the school who had made special
contributions to the teams.
He explained that this did not
necessarily mean those who had
made the highest score.
The first award, Purple
Heart, was given TO Burton
(Butch) Marvel who plays both
baseball and football and was
twice injured in play.
Other awards were presented by
Pittard as follows: Girls hockey,
Sally Sapp; baseball, Bruce Penu-
ell; girls basketball, Sandra Is
aacs; wrestling. Gene Short; soft
ball, Ruth Ann Rust; boys basket
ball, John Abbott; football, Gerald
Mears.
The various coaches throughout
the school were also honored.
Thomas r. Purnell, master of
ceremonies, introduced the guests
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

ard Hudson and Donald Ward.
The display was under the direct
ion of Mr.. Warren Shirey. i'm
structor of physics ard mathemat-
les.
Physics Field Trip
The members of the physics
class visited the Delaware Power
and Light Co. the Diamond State
Telephone Company. and WJWL
radio station. The tours were made
i'm connection with the class pres
ent study of electricity. The trips
were under the direction of MIR.
Warren Shirey, physics instruc-
tor. Parents accompanying the
class were Mrs. James Matthews.
Mrs. James b. Mears and Mr..
Harold G. Lloyd.
Fifth Grades Visit Philadelphia
The fifth grades visited Phila-
delphia to see independence Hall,
the Betsy Ross House, and the
zoo on Friday. Accompanying the
group on the trip were Mrs. Car
ey, Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Atkins.
Mr.. John Peppers bus carried
sixty. The remaining children were
taken in the care of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Baker and of Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Hudson. The class
es departed from the school about
700 a. m. and arrived back about
900 D. m.
Peterson, Hickman Top
Honor Students
Josephine Peterson and Doro-
thy Hickman have achieved the
position of Valedictorian arrd Sal
utatorian. respectively.
Josephine, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Peterson. has
participated in senior band four
years, was class secretary her
sophomore year. in high school
chorus two years, a member of
the National Honor Society, work
ed on yearbook and willingly ac-
cepted any other assignment. She
plans to make nursing her car
eer and has been accepted at the
University of Pennsylvania School
of Nursing.
Dorothy, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Hickman, of
Millsboro, has been active in sem
ior bard four years, class vice
president her sophomore year.
played basketball three years. is
a member of the National Honor
Society, worked on yearbook in
senior year. Dorothy plans to be
an elementary teacher and has
been accepted at the University
of Delaware.
Both girls. along with Barbara
Mater, Millsboro's foreign ex-
change student from Switzerland.
will be the student speakers at
commencement on June s.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
Millsboro School News
Memorial pnY Service

Memorial Day Service
Millsboro High School will have
Memorial Day services in the aud
itorium of the school S:50-9:20 a.
m All interested organizations
are invited TO attend. Mr.. Good
will be in charge.
Awards Given at Band Concert
At the hand concert Sunday the
Band Mothers gave special a
ward TO John JONES for progress.
cooperation and leadership. Also.
awards went 10 the following stu
dents who participated i'm county
band: Jack Windsor. Lois Nit
chell. Diane Mitchell. Joan JONES,
Dianne Shugard. Josephine Peter
son. Patricia Smith. Lonnie Fos-
ter and George Steininger. Esther
Atkins was recognized as head
majorette.
Fourth Graders Tour Dover
On Tuesday. May 16, fifty-nine
fourth grade pupils of the Mills
boro Elementary School went on
am educational tour TO Barratt's
Chapel and the John Dickinson
Home. From here they went TO the
Legislative Hall, where they were
received and greeted by Mr.. Char
les Harris, DSEA secretary, who
guided the group through the SEN
ate and Representative chambers.
explaining some of the procedures
OF the law makers. They were
then received by the Governor
of the State of Delaware, Cover
nor Elbert Carvel. who gave them
a talk on the needs of a good ed
ucation He showed them pictures
of two of our war heroes of the
War of 1912.
These were the pupils of Mrs.
Margaret X. Justice and Mrs. Cor
inne w. Timmons. Mrs. Bertha
Lasher assisted by taking some
of the group in her station wagon.
Mr.. Harley Mitchell took the 9TH
ers in his bus.
New Physics and Math
Equipment Displayed
New equipment for physics and
mathmatics just received at Mills
borO Nigh School was displayed
in the physics laboratory at the
PTA meeting. Pupils assisting
with the display and demonstra-
tion of equipment were Dorothy
Hickman, Dianne Shugard. Mary
Matthews. Eunice Mears, Jack
Windsor. Ronald Wootten, How
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26
NEW SPELLING

LEXINGTON. Okla. (AP)-A
young woman walked into a gas
company office to make a deposit
for a connection and was asked
how her named was spelled.
Just a minute she replied and
dashed outside.
She returned in a moment with
the correct spelling, explaining, Il
just got married"
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

which included Joseph R. Pittard,
president of the board of educa-
tion; George II. Keen, superinten-
dent of school; Ray Christian,
principal of the high school, and
Mrs. Pearl Dodd, retiring PTA
president
The Rev David b. Mulford, rec
tor of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
gave the invocation and benedic-
tion..
A special vote of thanks was
given to Mrs. Minnie Travis. chair
man of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the PTA, which sponsor
ed the event
Milford's June Days: Friday and
Saturday, June and 3. Bargains
Galore in Every Store. 5-26-2t
a A.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-26

Butter crackers and sprinkle
with celery salt; place in hot
oven TO taste. As the crackers cool
bit before serving, they'll re-
crisp.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
HQrts Go Back
To the Country

the rest of the family, said
she had not been expecting
the cats to arrive, but that
the children had insisted on
bringing them for Thanks
giving.
Another drawback, accord
ing to Ann, was:
Mother has the only elec-
trio blanket"
Mrs. Hart said she will get
an electric stove eventually
but will keep the wood-b burn
ing stove in case of power
failures and as a source Of
heat.
Mrs. Hart, who has q
pilots license and flies her
own plane, is not stymied by
her occasionally wilful stove.
Having coped before with the
galley of a schooner and
other off-beat cooking equip
ment, she says she is GER
tain that she and her wood
stove will adjust to each
other.
Although her established
interest in furniture is Dam
ish modern, in which she re-
Gently decorated her hus-
bands office, Mrs. Hart
plans to do the farm in early
American, in keeping with
the spirit of the place.
The only major innovation
to the farmhouse is a new
refrigerator, to hold the
Hart's week end supplies.
However, a new electric
range may appear eventual
ly in the ample kitchen Of
"Wiseacres," which the farm
was named by the family
over this week end.
I'm not going to give up
my present stove, though,
she adds. when there's a
power failure all my friends
will envy me my wood
stove"
Evening star., 1961-11-26

ciety in late August at a
garden tea given by her god
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Cooper Dawson, jr., Of
Alexandria. Miss Jameson
will make her formal debut
at the Holly Ball to be given
by the Arlington Assembly on
December 81 at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

serving six terms in the
House.
Miss Hardin is on the
Washington staff of Senator
Clinton Anderson, Democrat
Of New Mexico. Her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Moody Hardin Of Albuquer-
que. Her father is president
Of the American Gypsum Co.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Senator
To Wed

SEATTLE, Nov. Is (AP).-
Senator Henry M. jackson,
Democrat of Washington, and
Miss Helen Eugenia Hardin
of Albuquerque, N. Mex, will
be married in Albuquerque on
December 16.
The marriage plans of Sem
ator Jackson. 40, and Miss
Hardin, %, were announced
today.
Senator Jackson, Demo-
cratic National Chairman
during the 1860 presidential
campaign, was first elected
to the Senate in 1852 after
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Debutunte Honored

ington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington.
Miss Jameson is the
daughter Of Mrs. James
David Jameson and the late
Mr.. Jameson.
She was presented to So
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Miss Alice Fowler Jameson,
a debutante Of this season,
was honored at a luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Fred
erick Atkins Burroughs, jr.,
and Mrs. Frederick Atkins
Burroughs, III, at the Wash
Evening star., 1961-11-26
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Share Your Christmas Party
And Gain More Holiday Joy
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron pocket philosophv

To me- nothing is quite pontless less in keep
ing with the true spirit of Christmas than gift ex-
changes between adults at holiday parties Yet year
after year the absurdity goes on.
Sometimes you draw a to buy for. Sometimes
you simply bring the wrapped gift to the affair either
instance you find yourself galopng around trying
something besides the ite coasters guest towels ash trays
candy Dishes within the specified price range of dollar
or tWo then, in some annoyance wrapping it, And finally
on goody making bright noises of expectation your
turn to trip forth to accept the surprise" another ash
tray candy dsh guest towel set of coasters from Jolly
ho-holng Santa Claus beside the gaiy lit club tree.
All this on the part of the grown-ups many of them
parents, while all the world-yes own city
children are hungry cold watching with that
eyed wonder faith of children for Santa Claus that
may never
How can we do it? sometimes wonder. How can we
bear it To spend all this money vany ourselves
long as there youngster in community who may
wake up to an empty stocking?
How much wonderful yes more actual fun to
bring to these parties toys instead.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Christmas Baby Shower .

The Woman's Club of Kensngton had shower one
year for the Washington Home for Foundng group
OF 80 women wasting $50 or $50 on knick-
knacks, Mrs William McCausland which we decided
could be better spent babies. So bought blankets
crib sheets diapers and other things needed by the home
Some OF us had invited guests the party and they
to bring baby gifts too After all, Christ baby, and
needy at that The party had entire significance
for us"
This year this same club contacted Junior Village,
where they learned that many Of the children brought
own nothing but the clothes their backs I'VE decided
they might appreciate something personal private
So Mrs w Evans Buchanan and her committee have as
semhed cigar boxes which the members are covering with
gay patterned contact paper and filling with those small
items which mean so much to boy or girl - his
pencil and writing paper bracelet toothbrush a scarf
little spending money And to make more per-
sonal says one member I'm affixing plate where
he can write his name"
The city is full of agencies dealing with children who
need your help Let them share Christmas party
will be the best you ever had
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Something You Wanted When Small

Mrs E. F. Klein who works for r. E. A. Express, says
Last year had boss who suggested that
bring to office party something very much wanted
between the of 10 and 15 They wrapped gifts
and drawn, at which time each donor explained the
significance of what he had brought This in itself added
lot Of interest to the The gifts were then re-
wrapped and divided, half sent to the Childrens Aid,
Society. half to Childrens Hospital 1t feel
wonderfully good that we're doing again this year."
Evening star., 1961-11-26
By ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star staff Writer

Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, and his family are
spending the Thanksgiving
holiday week end at their new
farm in Virginia, where Mrs.
Hart has been turning out
meals on a wood-burning
cook stove for her eight chill
dren.
1t is the first week end that
the Hart family has spent in
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Pictures on Page Els

the big farmhouse which they
just purchased six miles from
Warrenton.
There is no central heat
ing in the 11-room dwelling,
and daughter Ann, IA, COM
mented ruefully that
mother gets all us children
to bed by letting the space
heaters go out"
With only a few pieces of
furniture in their country re-
treat, Mrs. Hart found her.
self short about half a dozen
chairs when she prepared her
Thanksgiving turkey in the
wood stove.
Shivaree
Neighbors, who had well
coined the Harris with a noisy
"shivaree" within hours after
they moved in Wednesday,
loaned chairs to provide
seating for the Harts.
Senator Hart observed one
Of the happiest facets of
country life was the lack of
a telephone.
The family, whose weekday
home is a more sophisticated
town house near the Shore
ham Hotel, reported a unan-
imous verdict in favor of
rural living.
The four Hart sons, ranging
In age from 8 to IL, made
a thorough study of the sur
rounding countryside and re-
ported the discovery Of sew
eral fox dens.
The Wednesday mig ht
shivaree, which brought a
dozen friends and near
neighbors to the Harts' door,
step. included a large, white
rooster as one of the well
coming gifts. He was in
. stalled in a yard around one
of the farm outbuildings.
A Dim View
The only members of the
Hart aggregation who took a
dim view of the new abode
were two Siamese cats, who
regarded the space heaters as
the only good innovation of
the trip to Virginia.
Mrs. Hart, who preceded
Evening star., 1961-04-13

In decorator eoIon Of Vsnetion Violet, Moss Rose.
Mandarin oronss. Truvertne. Oyster, Piedmont Green
ond Mist Blue II Widths. Perfect QuoIity Full Rolls
Comparable $9.95 So. Yd. Value
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Hart had become q sensation
ally successful Broadway play
wright, Dean asked for the
British rights to his hit Lady
in the Dark" Hart gave him
the rights-charging him a
slight extra percentage.
= 4
THE OPERA HOUSE: S.
HurOk, the impresario, who
again will present the Noise
yev Ballet troup on its Ameri-
can tour, rented the Metro
politan Opera House for the
four-week run at $25,O0O a
week. Hurok is urging the for
nation of a group to save the
opera house from being razed.
He believes that the building
can be operated at a profit.
AS a start, Hurok would sign a
20-week lease for his own ven
tures-guaranteeing $500, 900 a
year.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

stock, shrimp, shaved fish, car
rots, spring onions and sea-
weed. It is pungent and deli
cious, and because there are
no spoons you sip it from the
bowl.
Main courses are numerous,
from a broiled tuna steak
basted with soy sauce. to suki-
yaki. There also is a tender
beef steak basted with soy
sauce and served with vegeta-
bles. 1t is called beef teriyaki.
We chose sukiyaki.
Into a large simmering pan
are placed shaved slices of beef,
fresh spinach, spring onions,
Chinese cabbage, mushrooms,
bamboo shoots, bean curd, rice
noodles, soy sauce, accent and
sugar. For six to eight minutes
the mixture SINNERS in its own
juices-both meat and vegeta-
ble-and is then served. The
Chinese have nothing like it
nor do we.
Mr.. Shima offers side dishes
too. One might be tempura
which consists of shrim (
dipped in a batter and frieC
in deep fat. They leave oul
French fried shrimp wanting
When eaten they are dipped
into a delicate sauce made o,
chicken stock, soy sauce, lemor
Juice and ginger.
For the diner who canno
Cor will not) sit cross-leggeC
to eat, Mr.. Shima provides ont
tiny room with conventions
tables and chairs. But tht
menu remains the same. If you
wish, he will cook your fooC
without the soy sauce base, but
that's his only concession
Even that is a shame because
the diner would miss a note
worthy experience.
The beverages, Of course, dt
not include coffee. Japan hal
no coffee" Mr.. Shima ex
planned. The usual is Japan
traditional green tea. The res
taurateur also has Santori {,
Japanese SCOTCH. akeama &
Japanese grape wine) and UNI
ehshu "a plum wine).
There are no desserts, either
because most japanese do no
know what a dessert is.
The Owner
Mr.. Shima, born in Japal
but reared in Washington, ha
long been interested in Japa
nese food. For many years h
Evening star., 1961-04-13
THE LYONS DEN
Revenge With Profit
By LEONARD LYONS

with an airline was signed, Luft
studied that list again, then
tore it up. he was inspired to
do so by a story concerning
Moss Hart. When Hart was
trying to become an actor-he
even answered a chorus call
for "The Student Prince"-he
was practically penniless, and
gave himself one week to get a
job or quit.
Hart had a letter of intro
duction to Basil Dean, the Lon
don producer. Dean never kept
any Of their appointments. One
afternoon Hart saw Dean on
the street, pursued him and
showed him the letter of intro
duction. Dean said he was
looking for actors who could
play British roles. II just fin
ished playing an Englishman,
Hart quickly told him. Dean
replied: Then you must've
done it poorly" and rushed off
Hart abandoned his acting
career and turned to writing
He always nurtured resentment
against Dean for the way he'd
been treated. Years later, after
Evening star., 1961-04-13

heoy twist pile for wsOr, in 1861 Decorator cOors
Of Electric Blue Brick HozeInut ond Souterne. Comes
in IS width only.
Comparable $I2.95 So. Nd. Value
Evening star., 1961-04-13

NEW YORK.-Judy Gar
lands concert in Buffalo last
week was a sellout. She de-
lighted the customers, not only
with her voice but also with
her selection of Songs-mainly
the music tailored for her by
Harold Arlen, the composer,
who was born and raised in
Buffalo.
Miss Garland's husband, Sid
Luft, couldn't accompany her
because he's involved in his
own business deal. Luft, a for
mer test pilot, has developed q
device which probably will be
used on all commercial planes
At long last it will bring him
independent wealth. At the
start Of his project he ap-
preached several friends to help
finance the venture. He made
a list Of those who turned
him down-a list Of people hG
planned to shun.
AS soon as the first contract
Evening star., 1961-04-13
DINING OUT
By JOHN M. ROSSON

| a low Oriental table. The pill
lows are called zabutons.
There is no doubt at all that
you are in a Japanese restau-
rant, and certainly it's a long
way from the Nations Capital.
The walls are of paneled
screens decorated with Japa-
nese art, and the table is
covered with a Japanese cloth,
Again you take notice of the
Japanese music. You begin to
wish you could speak the Ian
guage, and you know you are
in for an extraordinary evening
Through the door you see
more art, ceramics depicting
the famous Kabuki masks SO
essential to Japanese theater.
The Meal
It should be pointed out
Immediately that Japanese
food-and Mr.. Shima's menu
is as authentic as everything
else at the Sukiyaki-cannot
be claSsed at all as weird. There
Is nothing weird about it
There are no mysterious In
gradients and no secrets.
The baSicS as far as meats
are concerned are fish, shrimp
chicken and beef. The vegeta-
BILE ingredients include lettuce
rice, cucumbers, carrots, spin.
ach and seaweed. The basic
cooking agent is soy sauce
which often turns out to botf
look and taste like a rich
brown gravy, tempting tht
palate continuously from disl
to dish.
Unlike the Chinese, the Jap.
aneSe serve their food in in
dividual dishes. There are NJ
common bowls from which al
diners at the table help them
selves.
Your dinner. of course. coulC
begin with a singing choke o
Sake, "a choke is q tiny cuI
with a hole near the brim) A
you sip through the hole tn,
cup whistles, like a tiny Japa
nese bird. The sake "a white
18-proof wine) is always serve,
warm and the bouquet
pleasantly stimulating.
Then would come the ap
petizer. The waitress-eacl
time she enters your room
removes her tiny sandals an,
greets the diner with q Japa
nese pleasantly. She coul
place before you delicate slice
of thinly-cut raw tuna o.
finely-shave lettuce, whicl
you would dip into a hot mus
tard and soy sauce. or a tin
bowl of abaroni (bits Of tende
shell fish mixed with ginger).
For a moment, however, yo
must practice with the chop
;; sticks. After q try or two
it's easy.
Next would come the souI
either clear (served in a blacl
bowD or creamed. Both con
tain about the same ingredi
ents, but the creamed versio,
(Served in q red bowD is thick
ened with q soy bean pastG
Included would be chicke
Evening star., 1961-04-13

operated a number Of Japanese
grocery stores here, but in 1856
he sold them and opened the
Tokyo Sukiyaki. Other restau-
rants in Washington serve a
limited number of Japanese
dishes but are not entirely
Japanese establishments.
The Sukiyaki is open daily
from noon to II pm. There is
free parking.
The Statler Hotel has come
up with a way to separate the
efficiency expert from the cof-
fee break.
1t has opened a hidden-away
"Hide-A-Way" so the coffee
drinker can sip his brew In a
quiet. secluded atmosphere
away from prying eyes. The
Hide-A-Way is located on the
balcony level on the same floor
with the banquet room. During
the day it offers coffee, Danish
pastry and donuts. In the eve
ming it returns to its original
cocktail atmosphere.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Truly Japanese

One charm of dining out is
: that rare occasion when you
run across q restaurant that
lis truly different.
The occasion presented itself
this week with a visit to Tokyo
Sukiyaki. the Washington
areas only exclusively Japa-
nese restaurant.
;. The Sukiyaki pronounced
, Ski-ah-key) can rightly be
called extraordinary.
Once you are through the
door-it's at 1885 Connecticut
avenue NV, near S street
you might be in another world.
The owner, Jesse s. Shima,
who was born in Japan, has
insisted throughout that every
thing-but EVERYTHING-be
japanese, and all you can
think Off you've never been
to Japan-is that you must be
in Tokyo. You also think of
those location scenes you ad-
mired in the film version of
:. ~.Sayonara."
The Decor
; The first to ring a bell is the
generous sprinkling Of cherry
blossoms which frame the
foyer. Next you notice the au-
.rthentic japanese music which
is piped by special arrangement
.-throughout the 3-floor
: restaurant.
Hardly are you inside when
an attractive Japanese waitress
all Of them are dressed In
authentic Japanese Kimonos-
leads you to your dining room
The floors are covered with
mats called tatamis) and you
are asked, before you enter, tc
remove your shoes. This done
you take your seat, squattine
cross-legged on a pillow before
Evening star., 1961-04-13
One of a Kind, Full and Part Rolls
Description and Pile

Comp. Sole
Description and Pile VoIue So. YdS.
Beaver Hi Pile Plain Cotton --- $50 400
GunmetoI Hi Pile Plain Cotton $50 400
Fire Red Hi Pile Plain Cotton----- $50 500
Floral Pink Hi Pile Plain Cotton $50 500
Pine Green Nj Pile Plain Cotton-- $50 500
Pumpkin Hi Pile Plain Cotton $50 500
Cameo Rose Hi Pile Plain Cotton- $50 500
Beaver Loop Plain AcrIon" - oo5 500
Lorkspur Loop Plain AcrIon"" ""-lOo5 $50
Woodmoss Loop Plain AcriIon----lo95 $50
Spice Gold Loop Plain Acrilon- $50
Lorkspur Loop Plain Acron ---1Oe5 $50
Woodmoss Loop Plain AcriIon---lOo5 $50
Spice Gold Loop Plain Acrilon $50
Silver Green Hi Pile Plain AcriIonI2o5 500
Desert Beige HI Pile Plain NyIon----l295 900
Sold leof Hi Pile Plain NyIon---l5o5 $50
GunmetoI Hi Pile Plain NyIon----l595 $50
Oyster Hi Pile Plain Nylon $50
Green Hi Pile Plain NyIon $50
Evening star., 1961-05-21

y During the first years of depression in
the 1905, large majority of people of
the United States passed almost overnight
from brilliant sunshine to gray gloom. The
shock of the transition caused most of us
to spend good part of our time regretting
the past and dreading the future.
One day, during this far from gay period,
l received from an elderly cousin card on
which was printed poem. 1t SO happens
that some of my best friends are not people