davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

Jack WagamOn of Milton va S
the supper guest of George Mitch
ell on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack ArgO and daughter Kay o n
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill of Lin
coin were Tuesday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell
and family
Mrs. Roy F'arnes, formerly Miss
Nancy Banning, was given a house
warming and shower at her home
Monday evening by Marian Rob-
erts, Barbara Downs and F e
Farens Guests were Susie Jones,
Barbara Bean, Mary Jane Mariner,
Delema Jester, Pauline Banning,
Alberta Farens and Sally Ann Far
ems. Gifts were opened by M S.
Farens and refreshments were en-
joyed by all present. The newly
weds, Mr. and Mrs Farens, are re-
siding near Argos Corner in the
home where his late grandfather
T. Z. Farens, lived
Recent visitors with Mr..
Mrs. Chester Short were their chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White
and daughters of Rehoboth, n
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace E. Short and
children of Wyoming.
The M.Y.F. met on Sunday eve
ming with % members present. The
lesson was Working Together for
God" The M.Y.G. version of THE
Jokers," The Mcclure S S e 81
and 'The Kingston Trio" are only
few of the acts for entertain
ment on Friday at the ice cream
festival Rev. and Mrs. Reppert will
also show slides on Upper New
York State
The M.YF. members are asked
to attend church services on Sun
day, March II, as the protector will
be presented to the church during
the service
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

A Thought "The Bible needs
no defense; it needs only to be
read intelligently to be appre-
ciated.'
Church news for Sunday, March
18th, Sabbath School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., General
Sup't.; Alvin o. Brown, n o +
Sup't.; Carl Prentice, Sup't. f
Missions, and Mrs. VIM. R. Scott,
Cradle Roll Sup't.
The service of worship begins at
IL am. with the prelude, Mrs. Ag-
nes Webb at the organ. Call to
worship by the pastor, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan, who will read the
Scripture Lesson for the morning
and bring the Gospel message. The
Senior and Chancel ChOirs will
sing special numbers, and Mr.. En-
NETT Wilson will be guest soloist.
The M.YF. will meet at the
usual time, 6:45 pm.
Last Sunday, members of the
Cardinal All club attended t h e
worship service in a body and their
part in the service was very in
teresting. Raymond Marvel g a V e
the call to worship and Gary Simp-
son read the Scripture Lesson. The
All pledge was given. The quartet
by Connie Vinyard, Karen Brown,
Tom Parvis and Gary S m p S o n
was greatly enjoyed. Ushers were
Paul Purcell, Louis Starkey, Chris
Jump and Linda Stayton; Chief
Usher, Bill Simpson. Mrs. Robert
Yerkes was at the organ for the
worship service and accompanied
both the quartette and the Al
members at the piano. Rev. Kirwan
delivered the sermon.
The M.Y.F. will hold a dance on
Saturday, March 10, at pm. in
the Fire Hall Prices stag 35 cents,
drag so cents.
Those from our town who are i'll
are Mrs. Charles Koeneman, who is
now a patient in the Messick Nurs
ing Home at Harrington. Her con-
dition remains about the same.
Josiah M. Parvis is still a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital.
His condition is somewhat i M
proved
A son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Snyder has had an attack of
mumps, and we hope he will soon
be better.
Master George B. Thistlewood,
Jr has been quite sick since Fri
Y, and we hope he makes a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb
visited Jack d. Kennedy in VIII
mington Memorial Hospital on
Sunday. Mr.. Kennedy underwent a
serious operation on Wednesday of
last week. His condition is favor
able
On Saturday, March 3rd, Mrs.
Everett Manlove, Mrs. w. j. Du-
fendach, and Mrs. Obey Sapp at
tended the OAR meeting at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Roberts in
Harrington. Speaker for the oc
casion was the Rev. 0. j. Shock
ley, Jr., with highlights of his trip
to the Holy Land.
The ladies stopped at the Mes
sick Nursing Home and visited
Mrs. Sockrider, Mrs. Koeneman
and George Manlove. Their con-
ditions were all about the same.
Mrs. Richard Bennett, Mrs. w. J.
Dufendach and Mrs. Obey Sapp
joined Mrs. Van Nuis Wilkerson
and Mrs. Wilson Vinyard of Mil
ford, and all were guests at the
Reciprocity Tea and Style Show
held at the Harrington New Cen
tury Club on Tuesday, February
9th. 1t was a very enjoyable af-
fair
The Houston Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will hold its regular
meeting on Thursday evening, Mar.
Is, at pm. in the Fellowship
Hall. Mrs. Mae Hayes, Mrs. Eva
Wilson and Mrs. Edith Pringle will
be hOstesses for the occasion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
NO TROUBLE REMEMBERING III

ELMIRA, NY. (AP)-Harvey Nc
DonnelI waited in the line at the
license bureau to purchase MS
1862 automobile license plates.
MY gosh," he said, looking at
the new plates, that's the same
number I've had the last two
years"
A check of previous registrations
showed that for the third year I'm
a row, McDonnell's automobile will
bear the numbers al 9436."
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

If those delicate waters stick to
the cookie sheet before you can
remove them, put the sheet into the
oven again to soften the cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Almond Rolls

cake or package yeast
"a cup lukewarm water
p cup milk
p cup butter or margarine
70 cup sugar
2 eggs
" teaspoons salt
p teaspoon almond extract
8 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
cup chopped or slivered
. almonds
20 cup sugar
tablespoon grated orange
rind
70 cup melted butter or
margarine
Dissolve yeast in warm
water. Heat milk just to boil
ing. Cool to lukewarm. Cream
butter and sugar well. Beat
in eggs, one at a time. Add
yeast mixture, salt, milk and
almond extract. Gradually
blend in flour, beating well.
Cover dough and refrigerate
overnight. Divide dough in
halves and roll each portion
to 10x15 = inch rectangle.
Spread each with half of fill
ing (see below. Roll as for
jellyroll, to make 15-inch
rolls. Cut in 1-inch slices and
place cut side down on lightly
creased baking sheets. Let
rise until light, about 112 to
2 hours. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

ly. Add yeast mixture to flour
mixture; with fork, mix I'M
til dough cleans sides of bowl.
Knead in bowl about 10
strokes, to mix thoroughly.
Roll half of dough out on
lightly Toured board to make
9x12-inch rectangle. Cut into
3-inch squares. Place " tea
spoon of jam at one corner
of each square; spread lightly.
Roll each square up from that
corner to corner diagonally
opposite. Shape rolls into
crescents. Seal edges. Place
on ungreased baking sheet
with center point down. Re
peat with remaining dough.
let rise in warm place, free
from draft, until doubled in
bulk, about l hour. Brush
with lightly beaten egg white.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) about Is minutes, or
until golden. Remove from
oven; sprinkle with confec-
TONERS or granulated sugar
while warm. Remove from
pan; cool on wire racks.
Makes "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Jam Crescents

2 cups unSifted flour
2 tablespoons sugar
1s teaspoon salt
"a cup az sticks
margarine
"a cup very warm water
l package or cake yeast,
active dry or compressed
2 egg yolkS
Jam
egg white, slightly beaten
Combine flour with sugar
and salt in large mixing bowl.
Cut in margarine with pastry
blender until mixture resem-
bles coarse meal. Measure
very warm water into small
bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in
yeast; stir until dissolved.
Add egg yolkS and mix light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

shortening and salt in mix
ing bowl. When lukewarm,
add egg and half of flour
beating to a thick batter.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast
into very warm water. Stir
until dissolved. Add to butter
along with remaining flour.
Mix to moderately stiff
dough. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead gen.
thy about 5 minutes to smooth
out and round up dough. Re-
turn dough to lightly creased
bowl, cover and let stand UNI
til double in bulk dough will
sink when lightly pressed
with the fingers, about ~
hours. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and roll to a
rectangle about 12x18 inches.
Spread with butter; sprinkle
with orange sugar (see be-
low. Roll up like jellyroll
starting from the long side.
Cut roll into slices about u
inch thick. Place, cut side up,
with sides barely touching in
a creased baking pan. Cover
and let rise until rolls are
double, about Is to 80 min
utes. Brush with melted but
ter, if desired. Bake in a hot
oven (425 degrees) for 10
minutes or just until rolls be-
gin to take on color. Slowly
spoon hot pineapple strip
(see below over top of rolls,
glazing each one. Return pan
to oven and continue baking
10 minutes longer or until
done. Makes 2 to 21a dozen.
Orange sugar: Mix 3 table
spoons sugar with / table
spoon grated orange peel.
Pineapple sirup: Bring u
cup sugar and u cup water
to boil; lower heat and sim
mer 4 or 5 minutes. Add l cup
undrained crushed pineapple
and simmer a few minutes
longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

steals the show no matter
how exciting the main dish
may be. Parmesan bread, for
example, 1t starts with bis
cult mix and develops into a
high, light and tender loaf
with flavor and style.
California white dinner
wine is used as the liquid in
this recipe, adding to the
fragrance of oregano m the
batter and the Parmesan
cheese on top. Try it as a
salad accompaniment the
next time you want to intro
duce a new note into a lunch
on menu, or serve it along
with creamed crabmeat or
chicken.
The glazed pineapple rolls
would be wonderful for a late
Sunday breakfast. They're
made to order for a coffee
party, too.
The jam crescents are made
from a rich yeast dough
that's put together the same
way as the pastry for a pie
crust. They're filled, shaped
and baked after just one ris-
ing. Because the dough is not
sweet, and only a bit of jam
is spread on each one, they
can appear on the menu at
any time of day. They're espe-
cially nice with a cup of tea
to tide you over" until din
er time.
Even a novice at handling
yeast dough can breeze right
through the making of the
almond rolls. Make up a
batch and store in the freezer,
SO you'll have them on hand
for any occasion from a COM
pany brunch to an afternoon
tea or a family breakfast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

minutes, until golden brown.
Serve warm. Makes 21a dozen
rolls.
Filling: Combine almonds,
sugar, grated orange rind and
y cup melted butter and mix
lightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Delicious Breads
Enhance Any Meal
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

Along about this time of year most home
makers are looking for fresh ideas to add spice to
family menus. The ideas may come from featuring
new main dish or serving fantastic dessert. Our
suggestion for relieving this mdwinter monotony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Purmesun Breed

2 cups biscuit mix
l tablespoon sugar
! teaspoon instant minced
onion or l tablespoon
finely chopped mild
onion
u teaspoon crushed oregano
or "a teaspoon powdered
oregano
"a cup melted butter or
margarine
cup California sauterne,
chabliS or other white
dinner wine
l egg. beaten
u cup milk
"a cup shredded Parmesan
cheese
Combine biscuit mix, sugar,
onion and oregano. Add
melted butter, sauterne,
beaten egg and milk. Beat
until blended. Turn into a
well creased 8-inch round
cake pan. Sprinkle Parmesan
cheese over the top. Bake in
a hot oven (400 degrees) for
20 to Is minutes. Serve warm.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Pineapple Rolls

/ cup boiling hot milk
IA cup sugar
"a cup shortening
112 teaspoons salt
/ egg, beaten
4 cups sifted flour (about)
/ package or cake yeast,
active dry or compressed
"a cup very warm water
2 tablespoons soft butter or
margarine
Orange sugar
Pineapple glaze
Combine milk, sugar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
y MccoII's now reports to it's 1000, 900 readers
2\what most GIANT FOOD customers already know

In the medical profession. there is still controversy regard
ing the effects Of animal fot in diets We take position
other than TO recommend that you be guided by your
doctors odvce Gont Lean is beef specially selected by
from Western CornFed cotte that yield more lean meat
in proportion TO fat. Giant specifies and Identifies
for you! Tender! Flovorfu! And Iower-Prieed, foo!
We're pleased TO have helped TO initiate such important
progress. We tip hats TO McCos for bringing this story
to the attention of families all over America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

ON PAGE 12s OF ITS MARCH ISSUE, INGALLS, CON-
MENDS GIANT LEAN BEEF. You your family exeel
emf beef and still money in the bargain. Take McCos
word for it, The March issue poge 1913, has fascinating article
about meat the inside story how TO select pro-
enpocked cut of beef Specially mentioned Giant
Leon.
The Giant chain of sUpemorke in and around Washington,
D. c., features grade of its own, Giant Leon, lesot
meat selected according to its specifications. Doctors
said to be recommending it." reports MeCoIIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

Obituaries, Balconies, B-l6-l7
N-Rodio, BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
The Birth Of a City

with exteriors ranging from
Early American to French
Provincial.
Q A 10O-acre modern shop
ping center which will be
completely inclosed and air.
conditioned, with huge sky
lights over the interior mall
arcadeS.
o A 75-acre recreation area,
including a night-lighted l8-
hole golf course. swimming
pools, tennis courts, three
Little League ball fields, a
two-acre lake and numerous
neighborhood childrens' play
grounds.
o A clubhouse and terrace
lounge with a large parking
lot at the recreation site.
Q Apartment buildings and
town houses which will pro-
vide rental housing.
Q Two elementary schools
and a high school operated
by the Loudoun County pub
lie school system. and several
churches.
Q All telephone and electric
wires installed underground
IN storm-proof conduits &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

that there will be no poles
in the community.
o A 547-acre industrial park
for office buildings and in
dustrieS such as electronic,
research and development,
optical, communications and
other light manufacturing.
About Toxes
Marvin Broyhill points out
that the firm has worked
hard on a plan designed to
eliminate for Sterling Park
home owners the pressure of
continually mounting taxes
that can be encountered in
e new suburban community.
Industry is important" he
says. 1T will help make Ster-
ling Park self-supporting
very shortly. SO there will be
no sudden tax explosion, as
has sometimes, unfortu-
nately, confronted citizens of
other places which were not
carefully planned"
Mr.. Broyhill says the Ster-
ling Park homes will be con-
structed of exterior and in
See STERLING, Poss B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

When M. T. Broyhill, ST.,
moved his firm from Hope
we'll, Va, to Arlington Is
years ago. he already was
planning the dream city" he
hoped some day to build.
Today, coinciding with the
celebration of his 74th birth
day, he has seen that vision
begin to materialize with the
formal opening of 10 model
homes at Sterling Park in
Loudoun County.
And the7opening marks the
birth of that city.
During the last three years,
Mr.. Broyhill saw his final
plans for Sterling Park
through to completion.
Satellite City
Al,765-acre tract of farm
land is to- be transformed
into a 5000 million self-con-
tanned satellite city where ap-
proximately $4,000 persons
can live in $500 homes and
5000 apartments.
1t will offer moderately
priced aforementioned homes
for Washington area COM
muters and employees of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estote Editor

new Dulles international Air
port under construction near
by. And it will house many
employees of the city'S own
proposed industrial park and
shopping center.
But now that Sterling Park
is a reality. Mr.. Broyhill has
retired, satisfied that his
dream will come true.
He has left the l0-year
building program to his sons
and nephew, who now head
the M. T. Broyhill & Sons
Corp, a firm which has built
and sold more than 10000
homes and apartments in the
Washington area.
Ultimate Plons
According to Marvin T.
Broyhill, jr., firm president,
and his cousin, Thomas j.
Broyhill, executive vice presi-
dent, here are some of the
features Sterling Park ulti-
mately will offer:
Q Ten models of homes
ranging in price from $14,80C
to S22,150, which include
ranch, rambler, split-leve
and split-foyer home designs
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
The Center Is Living Force

Our own picture of the synagogue has
none of these component parts. The syn
agogue, as we see it, should have a digni-
fled auditorium for worship, enough meet
ing rooms for it's family of organizations
and proper educational facilities.
The gyms, health clubs, swimming
pools and so forth look much better at
a Jewish community center.
In fact, our concept of a center is just
that-it should be the center of the com
munity for the activities it provides.
1t is ridiculous to throw the label
ghetto" on a center merely because Jews
gather for things other than religion.
The Tucson community should be
proud of the Jewish concept ingrained in
the Tucson Jewish Community Center
operation. There was a time when some
board members wanted the word "JeW-
ish" taken off the Center here and Juda-
ism removed from programming. But
those board members were fought down
and no longer are the voice of the Center.
The Tucson Jewish Community Center
serves unique place in our community.
We would not want to be without it.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Editorial Comment:

One of the most surprising attacks IN
American Judaism this year was launched
recently by conservative rabbis against
Jewish community centers.
The Rabbinical Assembly of America,
in its publication conservative Juda-
ISM" made these specific charges:
the Jewish center "haS outlived its
usefulness as it stands and must either
change it's approach or give way to the
synagogue"
-''the center tends to ghettoize Jewish
children and adults for non!JeWiSh actiVi-
ties"
Has the center outlived its usefulness?
We will not try to talk for centers
throughout the country, but in the west
the Jewish center is a positive living
force in the community. 1T provides for
Jewish families the facilities, the pro-
grams and the meeting places which are
missing from our synagogues and tenn
pies.
Perhaps the conservative rabbis are
thinking about making synagogues into
vast empires which will have facilities
covering many acres of grounds and Of
fering gymnasiums, healthi clubs, swim
ming pools, meeting rooms and game
rooms.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Ell Gilman Ruling Due May 90

Supreme Court will announce May % its
ruling Adoph Eichmanns appeal from the death SEN
Eichmanns attorney, Dr. Robert Servatius has
said he has begun action German court which could
effect of delaying final disposition of the of
the former Gestapo colonel Israers production and en-
poyment steadily since the devaluaton of Is
pound last February but the cost of living has risen
81 points Algers two Jewish children left in the
of a Moslem serving woman while the mother went shop
ping slain by terroriss The mother returned to find
the Mosem gone and her chidren's throats cut
Lithuanian refugee, Joseph Dilys fined 5000 in
Chicago for mailing antiSemitic hate literature to Jews
throughout the country Judge Hyman Feldman found Dys
guilty The Adath Jeshurun cemetery in Philadelphia
desecrated by vandas who overturned 55 gravesones
Two us. insurance companies have invested $4.5
millions in $40 million housing project in Israel The
firms the Massachusetts Mutual Life and the New Eng
land Mutual Life Former President Eisenhower sent
message the 18th annual conference of the American
Judaism for furtherng understanding of trad
tiona American principles At the time the American
Council noted in factSheet that the ACJ has been
"repudated by all three branches of American Judaism
contrary the groups contention that it representa-
tive a valid Interpretation of Judaism Opposing the ACJ
are Orthodox Rabbincal Council of America, the
servatve Rabbnca Assembly and the reform Central Con
ference of American Rabbis
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Israel Newsletter
How Mr.. Z Became A Spy

migrant, with higher education, was put
through an intensive Hebrew course, was
given an apartment and soon found work
as an engineer in Government service.
He met the contact man who gave him
detailed instructions both regarding the
information required and the way of
transmitting it. When the information was
not sup to the par" he would remind him
of his parents, left behind, and press for
a greater effort; and when Rabinowitz
was called up for military service, as
reservist, and posted in one of the military
airfields, there came the demand for de-
tailed information on the number and
types of planes, length of runways, etc.
His contact man Gregory" accepted no
excuses. He pressed hard, warning him
not to forget his parents :.
In 1860 Rabinowitz's older son enlisted
in the Air Force Gregory" did not hide
his satisfaction. This, he told RabinoWitZ
opens new source of important informa-
ton The son would tell his father about
his experiences, the training methods,
type of planes, ornaments and the father
would sift the stories and prepare re-
ports
Gregory" was satisfied with the re-
suits. Rabinowitz was doing a good and
important job. He urged him to be more
cautious and provided him with a new
set of methods for the transmission of his
reports.
At that time Rabnowitz was filled
with remorse and his torture was height
ened by the sudden realization that his
information may be finding its way, and
indeed chiefly directed, to some of the
Arab countries He suddenly realized that
he was selling out to the enemy and his
own son-the pilot in Israel's Air Force
and his comrades
He could no more bear the burden.
One morning he walked into the office
of the Air Force. He asked for the Duty
Officer
Good morning." he said simply. 'My
name is Jacob RabinowitZ. 1 have been
spying for foreign country"
The officer, after listening to his tale,
forwarded the matter to a higher echelon
with the recommendation that the special
circumstances of the case be taken into
account especially the fate of his parents
This story is out of IsraePs Intelli
gence Files. 1t reaches the depth of human
tragedy; of the tragedy of our twisted
age.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
panorama
by David Schwartz

T1lIlIlIlIlllHlllllI W OA
SENATOR BARRY GOLD
WATERS daughter, Peggy,
is talking about going to live
at an Israeli kibbutZ. Not so
long ago, it was reported that
a young woman cousin of
Henry Cabot Lodge was liv-
ing in an Israeli kibbutz.
What is this? All Republi-
cans going to the kibbutz?
Where are the Democrats?
Ben-Gurion is very anxious
for a great youth Aliyah
from America. He should ad-
vertise in Republican papers.
Perhaps Peggy Goldwater's
going may start a youth ali
yah!
There are different kinds
of kibbutZim. Some are Who'll
ly collectivist, some moder-
ately so, some irreligious and
some very religious. We hope
Peggy gets into a Mizrachi
kibbutz, so she will find out
something about the Jewish
faith of her grandfather.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Israel Newsletter

For obvious reasons, the person in
voIved in this story will remain nameless.
The name matters little, for indeed it
may be the story of more than just one
person.
It is true story made public from the
files of the Israel Army'$ Intelligence
files. Sad. depressing, it unfolds tragic
chapter of our days.