davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-30
800 Pounds of Buffalo
Served to Anteoters

fall series December 5, 6, and
y will feature ring neck
pheasant, 1850 birds are now
held in the Anteater's REFER
box. This is a repeat from
last year when 1000 of the
game birds we're devoured
right down to the wlshbones.
In event someone hands
you a chunk of buffalo, this
is the way Chef Deremer
would prepare it for a family
dinner.
Roast Haunch Of Buffalo
4 to s pounds buffalo
Flour. salt and pepper
3 tablespoons bacon drip
pings or other fat
l small can tomato juice or
sauce
cup ICu WlllC
p cup finely minced onions
"a cup chopped celery or Gel
cry leaves
"a cup chopped parsley
2 tablespoons oregano
Mix salt, pepper and flour;
dredge meat well in seasoned
flour. Melt fat in heavy pan
or Dutch oven and brown
meat slowly on all sides in
fat; add all other ingredients.
Cover and simmer Tor roast
in medium oven) until meat
is tender, about 8 hours, turn
ing roast occasionally.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Sherry
TriifIe
Log

4 eggs, separated
cup sugar
Few grains salt
u cup lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon rind
envelope plain gelatin
"a cup California sherry
Y cup diced candied fruits
az ounce baked angel
food cake
Beat egg yolks we'll; grad
ually beat in sugar. Add salt,
lemon juice and rind. Cook
in double boiler over hot
water about Is minutes, un-
til mixture thickens, stirring
constantly. Soften gelatin in
sherry; dissolve in hot mix
ture. Beat egg whites until
stiff; gently fold into Gus
tard. Add fruits. Break
angel food cake into bite
size pieces. Combine with
custard. Turn into a buttered
loaf pan about 10x4x3-inches
QA-quart capacity; CT use
an angel food pan. Chill in
refrigerator at least 4 hours.
Unmold, garnish, if desired,
with a little whipped cream
and candied fruits. Makes 10
to IL servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Leek Soup
Featured

A typical French luncheon
is on the agenda for the an
nual French Church bazaar
which will be held in the
Parish House of st. Johns
Church at 1925 H street
N. w. on Wednesday, Deem
Der 6.
This year, Mr.. Herbert
Stein-Schneider, the French
pastor, and Mrs. Harry Mar
golies have decided to feature
leek and potato soup along
with French bread, tossed
salad, and creme de chocolat.
They plan to cook up a ket-
tie of soup sufficient to serve
800 people.
This pair of cooks will use
a recipe called Georgette's
leek and potato soup, and
Mrs. MargolieS tells this story
regarding its origin.
Georgette was the wife of
the late Ali Khan's second
gardener on his estate in
MaiSons : L a ffitte, France
while he was married to Rita
Hayworth. When Ali Khan
sold the place, he allowed the
gardeners to sell the flowers
and vegetables they had la
bored to raise, and pocket the
money.
Best of all was her contact
with Georgette who was al
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Mix and Freeze

When you are freezing un-
baked drop cook dough, drop
the mixture on a cooky sheet
and freeze. When the dough
has frozen, remove from the
cooky sheet and freezer pack
between double sheets Of
waxed paper in a small
container.
Evening star., 1961-11-30

was going to prepare lunch.
The vegetables were leeks.
of course, and the dish she
made was that French IA
vorite leek and potato
Evening star., 1961-11-30

ways bringing her fresh flow
ers or vegetables. One day she
showed up with a bunch of
strange onion-looking vege-
tables and announced she
Evening star., 1961-11-30

soup. The hours for the ba-
zaar are 10 am. to Z pm.
In addition to the luncheon
price $3.50. dinner will also
be served price $2.25.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Plans Complete For
Blue Carriage Ball
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Supple, Lake Shore Drive, Reho-
both 227-7943.
A beautiful silver punch bowl
twelve PEDESTAL punch cups, and
matching tray have been donated
by the Staurt Kingston Galleries
Rehoboth. while a deluxe week
end for two at the New Henlopen
Hotel has been donated by Mr.
Michael Fabrezio. manager of the
hotel. There will be several ex-
citing door prizes given away in
the course of the evening, and
Howard Lanin's albums will be
available at the Ball
The famous antique baby car
riage, painted blue and perched
on the roof of the club, from
which the Ball gets its name, will
be featured in the decor. Mrs
Henry Altman, professional deco
rator, who always docs the Ball
will not disclose further plans be-
cause shes enjoys the surprised
"oh's" and ''ah's" as the Bal
guests walk onto the pink and
blue ''fairyland."
Do make plans now-circle your
calendar, gather your friends, re-
serve a table. get baby sitter
and join the group at the Bal
this year where dress is optional
remembering that while you're
having fun, YOU are also helping
a most worthy charity. The Chill.
dren's Bureau of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
THE PROBLEMS URGENT

The seriousness with which officials re-
gard juvenile delinquency is emphasized in
Attorney General Robert Kennedys state
ment that the problem will be unbeatable in
10 years if successful moves to combat it
are not made Immediately. The attorney
general, warning that delinquency was in
creasing every year, told congressional
committee that -million-dollar appropri-
alton was needed to help states and COM
munities combat it.
Certainly enough alarms have been rails
ed to awaken enforcement officials, educa-
tors, Judges and parents to the need of
stricter supervision. FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover considers juvenile crime one of the
most pressing problems of the day and has
repeatedly emphasized the youth of the ma
jority of lawbreakers.
The problem has many facets. Poverty
and unemployment encourage delinquency,
as do an overburdened and inadequate
school system, too little correctional educa-
ton and therapy, the booming birth rate, the
automobile, the pursuit of luxury, general
complacency and indifference.
Our future as a nation depends almost
as much on conquering delinquency as it
does on thwarting communism. AS the at
torney general warns, putting off a full
scale attack on youthful crime might be cal
amitous.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

are. spending this week at Oak
Orchard. On Sunday the following
members of the family enjoyed a
picnic dinner with them: Mr.. VIM.
B. Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Davidson, Mrs. Ethel Warren, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McAllister and chill
dren. Susan and Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Donovan, Mrs. Ber-
nice Morgan, Mrs. Albert Donovan
and children, Betty Jean, Cecil,
Alberts and Wanda, Mr. and Mrs
Paris Johnson and sons, Alvin.
Paynter and Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Argo and family, Russie
Beverly and Bonnie Sue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Donovan and children.
Larry, Linda and Leslie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Stayton and son. Jay,
Mrs. Mabel Wolters and son, Dol
plus, Miss Nancy Swain, Miss Car
ole Collins, Russell French and
Dick Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Jewell
spent last week in Chester. Pa,
bedside OF very close friend of
Mrs. Jewell, that of Mrs. Nora
Frampton who is quite ill at this
writing
Mr.. William Pulford and daugh-
ter. Betsy. of New Jersey spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Hiram Taylor. On Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor gave birth
day party honoring their son and
daughter. Jimmy and Faith Swain.
Others joining In the celebration
were Harry Swain. Rev. and Mrs.
William Tull. Miss Dorcus Tuil,
Jay Berwick, Arthur Hewitt, Den
tyne Dural zentyne, Mr. Pulford
and daughter. Betsy, Kenneth Will
kins, Sue McClung. Kathy Pfeiffer,
Skipper. Joyce and Barbara Tay-
lor
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Truitt and
family, Wayne and Linda of
Scranton. Pa. are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Swain. Sr at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Ethel Worden returned to
her home in Washington, ID. G..
on Saturday. having spent the past
two weeks with her son and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Burnham
and son of Baltimore, Md spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
I'm THE AIR FORCE
BY elaine townsend Dickerson

Theater. / have always been an
xious to see this memorial and
was little aghast at what / found,
not knowing the history of it, I'm
mediately after President Lincoln's
assassination the War Department
stationed guards outside the
Theater and ordered the cancel
lation of all scheduled perfor-
mances. Two months after the
tragedy the theater was once again
restored to Mr.. Ford, but public
opinion was at such fervor that the
Government again took charge OF
the building. In August Of 1865 the
theater was remodeled, and readied
for government records. The his
toric woodwork was removed and
the theater atmosphere turned into
three story interior. Hardly
seems possible that anyone with
thought was involved; to destroy
such landmark. So you see when
you enter this building you expect
the old and there is nothing, moth
ing except cabinets relating the
history of LincOln's life and min
ature replica of the original.
Across the street is the house
where Lincoln died. Even though
the house only possesses three
rooms for the public to see, at least
it is of the period in which he lived
and is not SO disappointing as the
theater. We saw the spool bed
where the death occurred and be-
lieve Dawnie felt this worth our
ten cent admission.
And now let me tell you our
greatest of all news. When you
read this letter / will be neck high
in packing boxes and will be loving
every minute of the muddled mess.
First of all, let me tell you we'll be
living at 1924 Bound Brook Lane in
Alexandria after eight O'Clock
Thursday morning August 10th.
The movers and the utility men
will be arriving at that hour and
Hayes and / will be at our front
door welcoming them.
Our house is brick with colonial
affect. It's a house that We feel we
will be happy in the rest Of our
lives. 1t has everything we both.
want and lots of room besides. It's
four bedroom, three bathroom
house The only requisite l requir-
ed was a fireplace and this house
has two, one in cur living room and
one in the family room. Hayes
wanted a room set aside for his
''ham setback" and he,too. has this,
so you see it does sound lovely,
doesn't it? / believe / told you be-
fore its mile north of Mount Yer
non and in wooded area that is
profuse with lovely dogwood trees.
There is an abundance of cut logs
in the area and as soon as we get
relatively settled l shall be out
collecting the same for firewood.
It's a dream house-come-true and
especially since We will be only
two hours from you.
Until next week.
Always, ETD
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
BABS0N DISCUSSES TEEN-AGERS AND BUSINESS

most is food Teen-agers are the
profit makers for supermarkets.
They buy more goods, get their
parents to buy more, and they buy
things which are attractively and
conveniently pre-packaged n d
pre-cooked. In short. they are
highly susceptible to impulse
buying, and very responsive to
the forces of advertising, fashions.
and fads. The fast pace of youth
full life, together with the gener-
Gus allowances which parents to-
day give to their children, are
proving to be a boon to smack"
shops, ice cream parlors. and con-
fectionery stores.
Next to food, | would say that
clothing lines are profiting most
from the teen-age group. Young
people like to dress up and look
able money on clothing. at least
until they get married. There
fore, the department stores and
chaain stores which handle mex
pensive lines of clothing are prof
iting. 1t follows that beauty par
lors. barber shops, and manufac-
turers and distributors of cos
metics also derive big chunk of
business from this segment of the
population. Doctors and dentists.
firms engaged in medical and den
tai supplies. and drug stores also
are profiting from the desire of
teen-agers to look and feel well.
TeeN-AcERs HELP OTHER INDUSTRIES
In studying my grandchildren,
| would Judge that telephone com
panies also benefit greatly. When
/ was young, few households had
q telephone, and those that did
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Harry Glasco. Other dinner guests
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Tucker and daughter, OAR
lene of Glendale.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Steward
Steen on Friday evening included
Mr.. Donald Steen of Wilmington,
Mr.. t. r. Draper of Milford and
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and grand
son, Wayne. of Shadybrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett and
daughter, Darlene of Cambridge,
Md. spent the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Truitt of
Scranton. Pa. and Mrs. Frances
Beideman of GlenoIden. Pa. are
vacationing with Mrs. May Wyatt
and Mrs. Caddie Beideman.
Rev. and Mrs Nelson Reppert
and daughters, Denise and Lou
Ann, Miss Cindy Donovan, Miss
Ruth Reppert and Mr. Ronald Rust
of Milford were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Morgan and family.
Mrs. Pearl Adams of Bellefonts
spent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Messick.
Dolphus Stevenson of Milford
spent Monday with Cecil Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Coudright
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Worden
spent Wednesday along the Chop
tank River.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Webster Warren
of Glendale and Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker enjoyed picnic out
ing at Woodland Beach. In the
evening, other guests of the Tuck
ers included Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Baker of Philadelphia, and Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson Coulbourne and fam
lily of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain. Sr
entertained to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Truitt and
family Wayne and Linda of Scran-
ton, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Watson
and children, Sonny and Janet.
Other guests in the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Titus and
children. Debbie and Cindy of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Greenly.
Miss Christina Morgan is the
guest this week of Miss Anita Kel-
sy of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone GA 2.5139

9:45 a. m. Morning worship SER
vice with Rev. Reppert using fol
his theme. THE Prodigal Son.
Misses Mildred O'Neal and Winnits
Morgan will be bringing the mes
sage in song entitled Mansion
Over The Hill Top.
9:45 a. m. Church School SEES
sion. Douglas Morgan. Superinten.
dent; Harry Swain, Jr. Assistant
Superintendent The open door OF
our church is our invitation tC
you to come and worship with us
We welcome you and invite you
to make this your church home
if you do not have one.
Friendly Greeter will be Harry
Swain, Jr Ushers will include
Huey Fitzgerald and Richard
CULLEN.
The annual Sunday School
picnic will be held Saturday after.
noon, August 10 on the Church
lawn. Time of serving, 5 pm. Mr.
George Campbell will be chief cook
for the barbecue" chicken to be
SeTNeu 10 the members OI the Sun-
day School, their friends and neigh
bors. Those working with Mr.
Campbell include Marian Bennett
Hazel Swain, Burk Jones, Harry
Swain. Jr.. Lillian LeCompte.
Members of the Glass of Promise
along with their families will be
enjoying their "weinnie roast" this
Saturday evening at Lewes Beach
Time of serving will be pm
David Carey. Stevie G reen y
Donnie Glasco, Terry Holloway
Byron Hugh jefferson, Grey Nor
gan, Robert Nash, Robert Worden
Wayne Shaffer along with their
Sunday School teacher, John Holl-
oway spent Sunday afternoon at
Dewey Beach where they enjoyed
a weinnie roast.
Mrs. Frances Beideman of Glen
olden. Pa. and Mrs. Caddie Beid.
eman spent Tuesday with Mrs
Mary Johnson. patient at the
nursing home of Locust Farms
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Marker
and daughter, Mrs. George Meal
lister and children of Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

used it largely for emergencies
Today. teen-agers think nothing
of calling friend some distance
away on rainy day for want Of
something to do. In fact, | am
told that the principal users are
the teen-agers.
Since the newly aroused inter-
est in science education. school
committees are spending more
money on textbooks and equip
ment This also applies to school
buildings and. unfortunately. to
competitive school athletic tour
naments. Certainly, the large un-
iversities have made a great err
ror in building huge stadiums
which put competitive athletics
ahead of studies.
EFFECT UPON INVESTMENTS
As my column is read mostly by
small investors. they should try
to use their savings to the best
advantage by considering the
above facts in connection with
their investments. The economy
should experience continued hus-
ky demand from teen-agers for
several years more.
However, some industries are
not farng so well at the hands
OF teen-agers. For example young
investors just entering the mar
ket regard railroad securities as
"out-of- date" A railroad president
attributes the railroad and bus
passenger service deficits to the
fact that "teen-agers insist on go
ing everywhere by automobile I"
Some railroads are selling old
steam locomotives to museums to
show future generations what they
looked like!
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
1923 S. Washington
Milford, Delaware
August s, 1861

August s, 1861
Dear Friends:
Last week you know Dawn and
the Washington, d. c. area to spend
the majority of the week with Hay
es. Lynne hates to leave the activ-
ity in Milford and we permitted
her to stay home with her mater
nal grandparents.
Hayes had made reservations
for us at Fort George Meade. Mary
land. Meade was an honorable sold
Ter in the Civil War and ! am sure
the base is a creditable memorial to
him, but our taste of it was not
searched for at least an hour over
the vast base for our quarters for
the night and finally found where
we were billeted. 1t was a bar
racks converted into a guest house.
l called Hayes at the Pentagon and
told him it wasn't the Ritz, but
comfortable, clean and almost ad-
equate. He suggested we drive into
DC. "a distance of about IS Free
way miles) and we would have
dinner, go inspect the house in
Virginia and then return to Meade
About nine that night we were
wheeling our way back to our lodg-
ing and Hayes queried me about
the rest room facilities. Naturally
we were upstairs funder the heat
of the roof and the bathroom was
down the hall DOWNSTAIRS This
just about did it, but when he en-
them Sitting he just reversed his
tracks and out we went into the
world again. If he had been alone,
the situation would have been en-
dured, but with the children it just
wasn't We found a motel near the
Pentagon, back in Washington at
1890 and We were settled for an
other night.
July 25th and 26th our lucky
stars were with us and someone
had cancelled reservations at An
drews ALB and we stayed in an air
conditioned apartment near the
Officers club. 1t was just lovely and
we all enjoyed being settled again.
During Hayes working hours 1
took the children to see the Jeffer-
son Memorial that overlOOks the
Potomac River. It's a beautiful
view, very peaceful and at a good
vantage point We also spent a re-
latively short time at the Smith
sonian Institute. Leslie was not
along or else we wouldn't have
seen anything. She spent that day
at the Andrews Air Force Base
"Stork Club. Dawn enjoyed the
science part of the Institution and
loved seeing the First Ladies
inaugural gowns.
Our time was so limited. since we
were fitting from Andrews to the
Pentagon to Virginia almost our
entire stay We did take some time
out another day to see the Ford
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
Removal Windows
Can Help Cut Down
That Cleaning chore
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NpWSfeAtureS Writer

INSTANT CLEANING is the goal
Of every homemaker, now that she
has been educated to culinary
shortcuts. Any house renovation
is likely to put her in the mood
to question whether the proposed
project is going to make more work
for her. as this letter indicates:
MY husband is installing new
Colonial windows throughout our
house. beginning with the living
room. / admit the little panes are
pretty, but l don't want them be-
cause of the cleaning problem. The
windows will be difficult to clean,
and even though those on the
lower floor might be cleaned from
the outside. II will be nuisance.
l haven't been able to disuade my
husband. Is there anything you
know Of that could be sprayed on
windows to make cleaning them
less of problem
| don't know that such a solution
exists. Why not suggest your hus-
band investigate the possibilities
offered by removable windows.
These are available in the Colonial
style he admires. The windows are
easily removed by pressing down
levers at the sides. There are many
good days even in colder weather
when the windows can be removed,
cleaned and replaced without prob
lens. Small windows may be dunk
ed in suds so that muntins and
rails may be cleaned at the same
time.
Are women tidier than men? A
equent complaint of women
homemakers is that their husbands
do not see the little flaws in the
home that matter to them. as this
letter complains:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

BABSON PARK. Mass, August
11-Most people have not been Civ
ing enough serious thought to the
relationship of teen-agers to bust
ness. Too often teen-agers are
looked upon as nuisance, and
many of us sort of hold our breath
waiting until they grow up and
have learned TO take care of them
selves. A study of population sta
tistics shows, however. that we
have been wrong in taking this
attitude
WHAT POPULATION FIGURES SHOW
have divided the census fig
ures into three groups,-frst, the
"teen-age" group, between Is and
"a second. the productive group,
between % and 55: and third, the
older-age group. To my surprise
| find that the teen-age group has
increased 500 since the previous
census. The older-age group has
increased $50. However. those be-
tween the ages of 25 and 55, who
are earning money by producing
goods and services, have just
about held their own.
The bulge in the teen-agc seq
ment has far-reaching effects upon
business. Also. more teen-agers
today are seeking higher educa-
ton after graduation from high
school than ever before. For
young people in this age group,
any income earned is likely to be
small; but their needs are enor-
nous. Hence. the longer period
spent in classrooms places heav-
Ter burden upon parents who are
footing the bills.
WHAT TEEN-ACERs ARE BUYING
What teen-agers are buying the