davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11
CTHEC CHEF
c@ SAYS
-E9Z
Use Good Ingredients

The difference between a
really good cook and one who
gets by. more often than not,
is q good understanding Of
good ingredients. The good
cook, for instance. must
know her basic flavors and
ingredients just as the artist
learns his basic colors. The
French learned this centuries
ago.
In the realm Of sweet
dishes. the French use in
addition to the richest milk
and cream, the butter. eggs
and wines, pure flavoring
ingredients. They found pure
vanilla to be a basic flavor,
one with the ability to blend,
mellow and generally en-
hance scores Of other flavors.
It is not uncommon to see a
piece of vanilla bean cooked
with cuStardS, creams, dessert
sauces, fruit compotes and
souffles. When making pas
tries and puddingS it is usual
for the French cook to reach
for vanilla sugar can. In this
country, more often than
not, the American home
makers gets her pure vanilla
flavoring from a bottle of
pure vanilla extract.
The recipes below are Of
French origin,
Vanilla Creme Brulee
3 cups heavy cream
"a vanilla bean or 2 tea
spoons pure vanilla ex-
tract
6 tablespoons sugar
6 egg yolks
y cup brown sugar
Heat cream, vanilla bean
or pure vanilla extract and
the 6 tablespoons sugar over
boiling water or low heat.
Beat egg yolks until light in
color in which blend a little
Of the hot mixture. Gradu-
ally stir in remaining hot
cream. Strain into a baking
dish. Place in a pan hot
water. Bake in a preheated
slow oven 600 degrees) and
bake for another 25 minutes
or until blade of a silver
knife inserted in center
comes out clean. Do not
overbake. Cool and chill thor
oughly. Just before serving
sprinkle surface with brown
sugar. Place dish in pan
cracked ice. Broil until sugar
is melted, being careful not
to burn sugar. Serve at once.
Yield: six to eight servings.
Gateau de SemOule
1 cup milk
a cup sugar
a vanilla bean or teaspoon
pure vanilla extract
Z tablespoons g ounces)
rolled wheat
a teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
% cup mixed glace fruit
" cup Kirsch or other liqueur
4 tablespoons caramel
Combine milk, sugar and
vanilla bean or pure vanilla
extract in a saucepan. Heat
to boiling point. Add butter
or margarine, wheat and salt.
Cook until thickened. about
6 to 8 minutes. Cool a few
minutes. move vanilla
bean. Beat egg yolks lightly.
to which add a little of the
hot mixture and then stir
into remaining hot mixture.
In the meantime soak glace
fruit in liqueur and add. Mix
we'll. Beat egg whites until
they stand in soft, stiff
peaks. Fold into the mixture.
Turn into a 1-quart mold
coated with caramel. Place
in a pan hot water. Bake in
a preheated moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) l hour. Yield:
six servings.
Caramel
Y cup sugar
2 tablespoons boiling water
.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Quick Energy

Pack a couple Of small
packs of raisins along with
extra golf balls when you
start out the golf course.
Along with their waIlop of
natural quick energy raisins
carry only 125 calorieS per
small pack.
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Rice Pudding

Old fashioned raisin rice
pudding bakes long and slow
ly. Combine y cup rice and
sugar with 3 cups milk and
"a teaspoon salt in creased
baking dish. Sprinkle with
nutmeg. Bake in slow oven
one hour, stirring occasional
ly. Then add % cup seedless
raiSins and continue baking
Ia hours longer. Makes four
servings of wonderful pud-
ding.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Stir in cheese and continue
cooking and stirring over low
heat until sauce is smooth.
Serve Immediately over ham
and asparagus rolls. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Cramping Your Style

was thought they might have had a stroke.
Writing in the Journal of Industrial Medi-
cine and Surgery DR.. Marinacci, neurolo-
gist, pointed out that even experts may have
trouble diagnosing the source of difficulty in
unusual or bizarre physical circumstances
which occasioned the original trouble. In such
cases, the patient should reenact the situation
by which the paralytic state was produced and
his doctor should use the electromagnetic
ian instrument for recording and showing mus
cular movemenO to determine the precise
location of the lesion. This may lead to the
correct diagnosis and thus point the way
to successful treatment
Few patients in these instances can
directly trace their pains or paralysis to some
thing they recall they did. A physician trying
to unravel the mystery must usually go through
extensive tests only to find that the trouble
may be in the way person holds a telephone
or carries heavy packages. The upsurge of
odd nervous Affections noted by DR.. Marnacci
was, in the main, traceable to relatively
trivial causes. Shown here. as posed by men,
berS of the cast of the Broadway musical
"Tenderloin,' are some of the more common
muscular misuses which may lead to nerve
injuries.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE,
Evening star., 1961-04-23

IF SOMETHING seems to be getting on your
Il nerves these days, it could be that the fault
is entirely yours. In new study of unusual
neuropathy nerve damage) conducted by
DR.. A. A. Marinacci of the University of South
ern California School of Medicine, several
unusual instances of partial paralysis, mus
cular pain, atrophy and assorted aches have
been traced to wrong ways of doing common
things
Take, for instance, the case of a man who
developed progressive atrophy of his hand
muscles. Not until an electromagnetic re-
vealed an isolated nerve problem in the region
of the elbow was the physician able to unravel
the mystery. What was thought to be serious.
if not deadly disease proved to be nothing
more than nerve pressure from habitual rest
ing on the elbows while steadily watching
TV Time and change of viewing posture
removed the symptoms.
In another type of case, enthusiastic
cocktail party goers have suffered hangovers
far beyond the influence of drink Arm or
leg paralysis due to passing out with limb
stretching over the edge of a bed or chair for
several hours is fairly common. Some people,
on awakening from an alcoholic bout, expert
enced so thorough limb paralysis that it
ZINE WASHINGTON c., APRIL 81 1881
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

a guest of the club during the eve
ming.
President Crawford announced a
gun shoot will be held on Satur-
day. May 20, at 1 100 pm, on Frank
Dickerson's cunning site, with Ir-
wing ellis, Edmund Papciak and
George Bryan as chairmen. There
will be both spec. and blue rock
with prizes for the winners of each
event.
The, club will observe ladies' mite
ON Monday, May s, with George
Obryan in charge of the program.
Charles Sockriter was indicted
into the club as a. new member.
In addition to the Artistic and
Horticulture divisions, the Sussex
Gardeners Spring Flower Show to
be held this Friday, May 5, will
feature an educational display.
This effort is comparison of the
past and present. Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy of Lewes, is chairman of the
education display.
Section one is devoted to old and
new almanacs. The oldest almanac,
dated 1863, alternate letters of
testimonials for their products
with advice, jokes and axioms.
Seed catalogs make up the sec
ond section. Those of yesterday
were not as appealing to the eye
as the eatalogs of today, buy many
flowers sold in the COS are still
favorites and occupy prominent
spots in our gardens. In 1898, an
offer was made by a Minneapolis
firm to sell Is varieties of flower
seeds for % cents. The Maule Seed
Book, Philadelphia, in 1904, des-
cribed the choicest of seeds, plants
and guaranteed as well, the safe
arrival and entire satisfaction of
their pigs, ducks, chickens, n d
Matching eggs.
Visitors are invited to examine
1893 and 1894 issues of Ladies'
Home Journals, handwork maya
zine and rural publications of early
date The perusal of publications
of the past brings an awareness
of the advantages and progress en-
joyed today.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Rural Mail Box
Improvement Program
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page OneD
The Post Office Department list
ed these suggestions for rural mail
box improvement:
Boxed that are not properly erec-
ted, or not maintained in good SER
viceable condition retard the deli
very of mail and expose it to the
weather.
Boxes that are not properly erec-
Viceable should be replaced.
Name of box owner should be in
cribed on the side of the box visible
to the carrier as he approaches, or
on the door if boxes are grouped.
Boxes and supports should be
kept painted preferably white, but
other colors may be used.
Mail boxes on rural and star
routes must be located on the right
side of the road in the direction OF
travel of the carriers in all cases
where traffic conditions are such
that it would be dangerous for
the carriers to drive to the left in
order to serve the boxes, or where
their doing so would constitute a
violation Of State or local traffic
laws and regulations. The approach
es to boxes should be hilled and
properly graded and unobstructed
at all times.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
Color Can Brighten
School Life
APP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
There may have been more to
the little red schoolhouse than
country charm and quaintness.
Its cheerful color may have been
the beacon responsible for it's sue
cess in education, and the nostalgia
associated with it.
One school architect, j. Stanley
Sharp of New York, has found that
color in schools is a magic ingfed-
lent in determining whether child
finds education a happy or hum
drem experience.
kindergarten tots like rooms
with the brightest colors in the
school," he explains, "And They Are
More Easily Kept Occupid In Such
Surroundings. Elementary school
children favor bright primary color
High school age children prefer
more subtle shades of gay colors.
There must be unity in the over
all color effect however, advises
Sharp who, with his architectural
firm of Ketchum and Sharp,
has planned more than 40 schools.
School should look inviting when
Junior arrives, whether he pulls
up in the school bus or his own
jalopy. One school planned by the
architects achieves a cherry well
come in four colors of glazed brick,
yellow, gray, green and blue. high
ter shades of these exterior colors
are carried into the classrooms of
each wing in the same color area.
Enter the school LOBBY and bright
colors lead the way to the
classrooms.
Long corridors are likely to
seem monotonous to students, so
il is best to break up their APP
parent length with two or more
colors. But if the corridor is en-
closed it may need light colors to
give it a feeling of spaciousness,"
Sharp points out.
Classrooms are color design
ed with the idea of providing pleas
ant visual changes as student
studies and learns. Ceilings are
white and walls are in light shades,
ideal for good study conditions.
Sharp livens up classrooms by en-
ploying various color accents such
as blackboard painted yellow, or
ange and even black.
He likes different colors to i'd
entity wings or sections of schools
as these offer pleasant visual chan
ges for students as they go from
area to area. School lunch rooms.
library and auditorium may be CIV
en- distinctive character also by
employing a color for each that
sets it apart from the rest of the
school
Sharp dislikes particularly the
standard green color used in school
1t is institutional and antiseptic
looking, he says. adding that it's
definitely not conductive to encour-
ageing the proper mood in a stu
dent.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

field on the staff at the Delaware
State Hospital at Farnhurst
Piano duets were presented by
Mrs. Melvin II. Fell of the Reho
both VIA. and the Zwaanendael
Club music chairman, Mrs. James
T.. Aikens. During the tea, the gu
ests and members enjoyed examin-
ing a collection of fine old piece
quilts, petti-point and applique
done in American. a lovely afghan
copy of the one used in the play
The Barratts of Wimpole Street"
was especially admired. An inter
esting collection of hand wrought
silver and enamel jewelry design
ed and executed by Mrs. James X
Wilson, club member, excited
much interest.
The spring decor of the hall was
commendable. Large Orienta
painted screens, furnished back
grounds for exquisite flower arran-
gements. Drocraton was done and
planned by Mesdames Carl F. Bail
ey, Edward M. Gillespie and j. X.
Wilson.
Past presidents of Zwaanendael
Club rotated in pouring at the tea
table.
Al S. Tango was elected as the
new president of the Lewes Lions
Club at its weekly meeting last
Monday night. succeeding Walter
Crawford. Installation will be in
June. Other new officers are Tom
Orr, first vice president; Carl De-
vries, second vice president; Jack
Luzzi, third vice president; Cliff
ord Trader. Lion Tanner; Bob Mar
tsteller, Tail twister; Ernie Hosp
ms, asst tail twister; Dickie Brit
tingham and Virden Maull, direc-
tors for two year; Don Mitchell,
director for one year.
William Salisbury of the Cam
den-Wyoming Club. who is a can
didate for District Governor, was
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

readiness to move, anytime, any
where, in case of national emer-
gency. He entered the Army last
September and completed basic
training at Fort Hood. Texas The
Is year old soldier is a 1860 grad
uate of Lewes High School and
was employed by DUPONT Co. Sea-
ford, before enterting the Army
The annual Reciprocity meeting
of the Zwaanandael Club of Lewes.
was held in ST. Peters Parish
House on April Is. at 8 pm. The
program was conducted by the
President, Mrs Riley h. McGarr-
ough. Club women from various,
towns in Delaware Joined the Lee
ives group.
A new flag which flew over the
Nations Capitol for the last in
auguration was dedicated and will
be placed in the Zwaanendael
Club room. This flag, with brass
stand, etc. was the git of Mrs.
Nellie Clifton NaylOr, past presi-
dent, of the club. Since this is
Lincoln year. a patriotic introduce
ton was in keeping. A short talk
on the meaning of the flag, where
il has been seen in art. and where
it had been raised and lowered in
recent history, was given by the
president. Group singing of the
Star Spangled Banner followed the
Flag Salute which was led by Mrs.
William F. Atkins, senior charter
member and past president of
the club.
Because present day Americans
have often been labeled emotion
ally sick, a well trained ,psych-
iatrist, DIR. Hal w. Geyer, was in
vited to discuss some of the facets
of mental and emotional better
ment. Lewes will miss Dr. Geyer's
understanding council and wish
him well as he enters a wider
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille SJ57

Deepest sympathy is extended to
the family of Mrs. Lottie Wilgus,
who passed away Tuesday, April
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Macklin ac-
companied by Mrs. Maeklin's sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Scarborough of
Milford, spent the latter part of
the week with relatives in Wilm-
ington. They attended church Sun
day morning there where a former
pastor, Rev. John Edward Jones is
now pastor.
Mrs. Mollie West has arrived
home after spending the winter
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe at Fairfax, Della
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richards
of st. Petersburg, Florida, are
spending sometime with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Richards
who are seriously i'll.
Gregory, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Bunting, has returned home
after undergoing tonsillectomy,
Thursday at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville,
spent the weekend with his pop
pop Vaughn Lynch.
Special service Sunday morning
at the Roxana Methodist Church.
The burning of the mortgage of
the church will take place. The
District Superintendent Rev. Roy
Lawson Tawes will be the guest
speaker Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Eva Hudson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rancel Dickerson in New Jer-
sey, recently.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05

Under the Capehart program.
housing is constructed by private
contractors, under a mortgage
guarantee, on government-owned
property. The Senate committee
would reduce the number of units
approved by the House and would
authorize 33.00O,000 TO finance
construction of 1000 units in the
coming year.
Army Pvt. Thomas II. Carpenter
son of Mrs. Catherine Carpenter,
Lewes, recently was graduated
from the 1O1st Airborne Division
Jump School at Fort Campbell, Ky.
Carpenter received his paratroop-
er wings after completion of three
weeks in intensive ground and aer-
ial training which included five
parachute jumps. The 101st. maj
or strategic Army Corps (STRAC)
unit, maintains a constant state of
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
LEWES

The Senate Armed Service Com
mittee has approved authorization
of $S55.S00.75O in military cOnstru-
elton for the year beginning July
/.
The committee approved bill in
cludes a proposed authorization for
the construction of 80 housing
units at Fort Miles, Delaware, at
a cost OF S495.O0O.
The Senate committee total for
the active and reserve forces is
$9S.974.750 more than was voted by
the House on March %
Part OF the increase is account
ed by Senate committee action
which would eliminate the Cape
hart housing program for military
personnel and substitute method
of direct appropriation.
Milford chronicle., 1961-05-05
JEWISH ATTITUDES

NEW YORK (APj-Jewish be-
havior and opinions in the old
South were in mo appreciate way
different from their non-Jewish
neighbours" says Rabbi DR.. Bert
ram w. Korn of Philadelphia. He
presented a study of southern Jew
ry from 1889 TO 1865 to the Ameri-
can Jewish Historical Society.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
The Outlook
CONTINUED from page y

"a moral wrong cannot be
made right thru the passage
of laws! Gambling opens tn
doors to greater evils. The is
sue is bigger than the legaliza-
ton of what some have called
'innocuous parlor games enjoyed
primarily by small number of
persons
'Legalized games of chance
would become big business; con-
sequently, it would attract the
hoodlum clements, quickly. 1t
IN g h t we'll be the opening
wedge for ever-b d e n j n g
gambling operations.
"The State of Illinois, we
believe, should no. give its
sanction to games of chance,
because of its real and potential
dangers. Instead, it should give
consideration to the enactment
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
THE. WINNER


Mr.. Louis Smith, owner of
Smiths Grocery Store, 18th
and Central PIX, had the lucky
number and won first prize of
100 pounds of sugar at the res
icence of MIR. and Mrs. James
ellis, 14017 Claire Blvd.
We, the members of Victory
Court No. 2, Youth Fraternity
O!E.S. wish to ccngrai ulate Mr..
Smith and also many thanks to-
each of you who helped SO much
in this affair.
Bro. j. Taylor, Father Adv.
Sis. M. Smith, Co-Chairman
Sis. Ann Dunkins, Secretary
Sis. Jamie ellis, Chairman
Sis. E. McGill, Dis. Cir. Dep.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

DOUR o Gospel wounds of bleeding
nations of life in every SOIL that suffering
its feel the virtue OF its
all the kindred of the human family shall be
amity and love- the
Of history
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

Elder Cary White. Pastor
Church Phone: Flu g 4216
Residence Phone: ED 5147
w. Nj. Farmer, Chr Dea. Board
Sylvia Marsh, Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
ST. JOHN COMMUNITY CHURCH
1923 Harding Avenue
ORDER OF SERVICE

Sunday School ........... $50 am.
Morning Service ...... HOO am.
Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Tues. :. z 80 pm
Wed. Bible Glass ........ 500 pm
Thu. Choir Rhsl ........ 500 pm
Sat IS Choir Rhsl ........ 300 pm.
Official Board
Mon. after 1st Sun ..... 500 pm.
First Sun. each month
Mthly Birthday Parties -. 700 pm.
Rev. Charles Fuller, Pastor
Fulton s SO45
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

Prayer Meeting .......". 1880 pm.
Thursday,
ST.. Choir Rehearsal ..... 7:30 pm.
Tuesday,
Jr. Choir Rehearsal ...... 1880 pm.
Friday,
Usher Bd. Meeting ....... 1880 pm.
Theodore Harris, Supt SIS.
Ovella Thompson, Gen. Sec'y
L. Brown, Assistant Sec'y
Rev. w. B. Boykins, Pastor
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
13Sth and Turner Ave.

Sunday Am. Prayer Service 600 am
Sunday School ........... 1890 am.
Evening Worship ......... i 100 pm.
Sunshine Band Sun. $3.50. 6:3O pm.
p w w Sunday .......... 7:3O pm.
Sunday Night Service -. $50 pm.
Tues. Night Bible Band -. 1880 pm.
Reg. Tues. Service ........ $40 pm
Jr. Choir Rhsl, Tues $500. 5:30 pm.
Sr. Choir Rhsl, Thurs 80. 500 pm.
Friday Night. Home and
Foreign Mission ........ 1880 pm.
Reg. Friday Night Service :. :45 pm.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR RENT Apt. for work
ing couple. M d n, newly
decorated, Groom apt. with
private bath, hot water heat.
$75 per month. Call after 400
PM, FU s. 1858. ****
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
GREAT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 LaWndale


1865 Lawndale
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ $3.50 am.
Morning Service .......... 11:0O am.
Baptist Training Union -. 600 pm.
Evening Service ....... ZOO pm.
Missny Meeting, Mon. ...... 700 pm.
Youth Choir Rhsl., Tues :. 700 pm.
ST. Choir Rhsl, Thurs 80. ZOO pm.
Ushers Meeting, Friday -. 700 pm.
Telephone Fulton g. 9684
Rev. w. L. Cook, Pastor
Alberta Curry, Clerk
Dewitt Williams, Chm. Deacon Board
Ernest Lemon, Chm. Trustee Board
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Lydia and Robbins Ave.
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ $3.50 am.
Morning Worship ......... 11:00 am.
Night Service ............. 7:3O pm.
Prayer Meeting. Wed. 49,. 7:aO pm.
B. H. Lloyd. Supt.. 8 8
Leola Benson, Secretary
Rev. Everett Gray, Pastor
A Most Cordial Invitation to Attend
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
Page Is
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 25, 1861

of even more restrictive las
concerning gambling
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
1899 Claire Blvd. Fulton 8 95O6
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday School ............ 9:15 am.
Divine Worship ......... 1O:45 am.
Evening Service .,......... 7:30 pm.
Adult Confirmation Glasses
each Wednesday ...... 500 pm.
Children's Confirmation Glasses
each Saturday ....... to pm.
H. w. Stephens, ST., Pastor
Telephone; Fulton g. 1888
MERCY SEAT BAPTIST CHURCH
134th and WOOdlawn Ave.
Blue Island Illinois
Our Theme: If we live in the spirit;
let us walk in the spirit. (Gal. 5:25)
Sunday School .......,.... $50 am.
devotional ................ IL 100 am.
Mehtauon ...s............ l1:30 am.
Sermon ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 1900 noon
Rev. w. C. Roberts, Pastor
Sis. Nina Lee Terrell, Clerk
Telephone Fulton 8 1888
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY BAPT.
CHURCH
1871 Sawyer Avenue
Sunday School ............ 8 80 am.
Morning Service .... IL 80 am.
Wednesday Evening
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

FOR RENT-3 room apt,
bath heat, hot and cold water.
Reasonable rates, see at 1927
w. 135th st. ""**
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

FOR RENT, 2, 8, 4 room
apis. with hot and cold water,
steam heat. On paved street.
Good transportation. Low rent.
Call Fulton 8-0153. +&t*