davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
STOCK PRICES SURGE UPWARD
 FAST TRADING
Aircrafts and Mine Issues Lead Advance-New
 Highs Reached

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Aircrafts and mine issues led a brisk forward thrust today in the Stock Market and many new highs for the last several years were recorded. Trad ing was active.
 Gains from fractions to more than four points were scattered over 3 broad front.
 Today's close was strong.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Jan. Enclosing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 171s, American Can 127&, American Power and Light 9A, Anaconda 30a4, Bethlehem Steel 527s, Curtiss- Wright As, General Motors 56, International Harvester 5911 Kennecott 31%, United States Steel 49, Southern Railway 155s, Cities Service AS, Pound $496k Bremner IT at 25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
now. JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: Industrials 146.97, rails 4442, utilities 3124.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
FRICID WAVE
 IS SWEEPING
 OVER NATION
Lives of Twenty-Five Per- sons in Ten States
 Snufed Out
SCHOOLS, FACTORIES
 FORCED TO SUSPEND
Widespread Hardships Pre- Traffic Blocked
 or Delayed


 BULLETIN-Chicago, H., Jan. 23.-The death toll from the present severe cold wave reached 51 up to o'clock this afternoon, according to official Associated Press reports received here.
 CHICAGO, H., Jan. 23.- The worst frigid wave of many seasons swept down suddenly from the Northwest on the wings of gale and snuffed out the lives of nearly 25 persons in ten states
 The weather bureau forecasts held out little hope for immediate relief.
 Wide Section Hit The Great Midwest belt and north eastern sections bore the brunt of the sub-zero wave.
 The freakish frigidity closed fac tories and schools and halted auto mobile traffic, blocked or delayed raD transportation, broke innumer.- able plate glass windows and caused widespread hardships.
 Many Fires
 Innumerable fires have been re- ported and hundreds of traffic acci- dents. The weather brought higher prices in grain and livestock mar kets.
 Birds and beasts are suffering in- tensely.
 Chicago River Frozen
 The Chicago River is frozen over for the first time in 24 years.
 Rural mail deliveries have been stopped in many states.
 PLANE IN DIFFICULTY NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 23.-Owing to the extreme cold wave prevailing United Airlines plane circled over she landing field here for more than one hour this morning before making the hazardous landing with eight passengers. A frozen stabilizer and adjustment control caused the diff ficulty. The pilot is said to have made a most sensational but safe landing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23
AID AGREEMENT OF POWERS HIT
 BY MUSS0LIN!
Duce Scores Assistance Pact and British
 Fleet Activities

GENEVA, Jan 23.-Premier Mus solini carried the diplomatic contro- versy over the war deeper into the League of Nations council today by striking out against the five-power mutual aid agreement and the Brit ish naval maneuvers in the Mediter- ranean.
 A spokesman for II Duce said that the Italian leader would protest the mutual assistance pact as an anti ported that he is ready to criticize the concentration of English war ships near the scene of the fighting
 A new committee has been called by the League to consider the oil embargo.
 Reports received here from the war frontiers carried conflicting news. Italian victories were vigorously de- nied by Ethiopian sources.
 FIGHTING REPORTED
 GENEVA, Jan 23. Stimulated fighting in Northern Ethiopia is re- ported in official communiques from both the Italian and Ethiopian Gov ernmentS.
 The Italian message said Fascist division is engaged in brisk fighting and the Ethiopian announcement claimed several thousand Italians have been killed.
 Indications are that fighting is somewhere west of Makale in the Tenbien region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-23

Continued on Page Two)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Little Pigs OF Heaven
A Spanish Dessert

Some time ago. we sat in
small Spanish cafe in California
trying to read menu in Spanish.
We couldn't decide what went with
which name so chose according to
sound and title. As a rule q Span
lard, if he doesn't know the reason
for some name viii supply one on
the spur of the moment, but when
we chose our desert which IS called
Little Pigs of Heaven" all the
poor man could do was to supply
Us with the recipe: ne had no story
to tell.
LITTLE PIGS OF HEAVEN
This dessert with the quaint
name is made by boiling 4 pound
of lump sugar with the equivalent
amount Of water until the syrup
can be drawn out to q fine thread
which breaks at q short distance.
Remove from the fire and when
slightly cool, the yoIks of 6 eggs,
previously beaten, are mixed in
very gradually. The mixture is
then poured either into small but
tered molds OF into a large mold.
the molds or mold being placed in
3 pan Of boiling water and the
mixture Simmered TILL Just set. II
is then turned out Of the molds and
allowed 70 stand til quite cold. A
chocolate sauce, made as follows,
Is poured over them: Dissolve .
squares Of chocolate in 6 table
spoons Of water. stir, and when the
chocolate IS dissolved. remove from
the fire When cold pour over the
Little Pigs Of Heaven
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
A Light Supper
Should Follow
A Heavy Lunch
Soup, Salad And Dessert
Combination Works In
Very Well

There are so many cases where
the man of the family finds it
necessary in business to eat big
lunches. This happens particularly
if he is obliged to entertain other
business men at that time. When
such cases occur. this same man.
though he will eat q large supper
if placed before him, would prob
ably feel and sleep much better If
q light supper were to be served at
night. Here again, the soup, salad
and dessert combination works in
very well, creamed soup of either
celery, bean or potato, then a nice
crisp salad of the meat type, serv-
ed in an attractive bowl. and fin
ally good substantial dessert for
example
Cream OF celery soup
Toasted crackers
Meat salad
Cottage cheese with chopped onion
and caraway seed
Layer cake
Iced Coffee
The salad can be prepared either
from meat left over from the day
before or cold meat all ready pre-
pared IN the store, either chicken.
tongue, veal or lamb.
MEAT SALAD
8 cups cooked diced meat
l cup crisp lettuce. shredded
l cup chopped sweet pickles
Il cup diced celery
4 cup cucumbers, Off desiredl
L cup u1ayonnaise
L cup sweet red pepper chopped
Toss all ingredients together,
moisten with mayonnaise. Serve
with crisp lettuce and garnish with
more mayonnaiSe. This makes six
medium servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Anchovy Cornucopias

4 tablespoons butter
l teaspoon anchovy paste
Small pinch of salt
4 cup sifted pastry flour
l tablespoon cold water
Blend butter and anchovy paste.
Add salt and -four, mixing flour
thoroughly. Add enough water q
tablespoon to hold dough togeth-
er. Roll dough on we'll Toured
board until it is about * inch
thick and cut in strips Z inches
long and about 81 inch wide. Wrap
strips around paper cornucopias
made from inch squares of heavy
paper, starting at the small end
and overlapping the strips. Firmly
press together where strips over
lap. Chill in refrigerator until
stiff. Bake at ATS degrees for to
s minutes. When baked remove to
wire cooler and allow to cool.
When cold pull the paper out of
each. Fill cavity with any tasty
filling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
PRIZE
RECIPES

Maryland is noted for it's delic-
lous and unusual cookers so it
seems most fitting that from this
state should come a Biblical Cake
las delicious as it is Unusually, sub
mitted by Mrs. Ruth Coe of
Gainesville, Mo, a reader OF the
Gainesville Herald. Mrs. Coe will
receive q Seceni, Hand Made, Hand
Painted Salad Bowl.
BIBLICAL CAKE
u cups First Kings 4-22
cup Judges 5-25 Last named
article
2 cups jeremiah $50
2 cups First Samuel S0-12 Last
named article
3 cups Nahum S-12
2 teaspoons First Samuel 1925
6 Jeremiah It'll
u cup Judges 4-1s Last clause
2 teaspoons Amos As
Season to taste with Chronicles 90
Mrs. Bert Hull of BrOnxville, n.
T., an interested reader of the
Bronxville Press is the winner of
a rice ball with 8 box of All Comet
Rice Products. and Mrs. F. Miltner
of Lindenhurst, L. l., a subscriber
of the Lindenhurst Star is the
winner of an apron and box of
Cox Gelatine.
Mrs. Lizzie Schooner of Irving
ton, n. J., a reader of the Milford,
(Connl News has been awarded q
cheese tray with an assortment of
seven kinds of Borien's Cheese.
A case of Trommers White Label
Beer has been won by Mrs. Ryer
of Patehogue, L. l., who subscribed
to the Patehogue Advance.
Mrs, Frank DeVries of Boonton.
n. J.. reader of the Dover. IN.
j. Lakeland News is the winner
of = case Of Ruppert's Beer.
If you have s recipe that is
novel or unusual, one that you may
have added some little personal
touch to, send it TO Sidney Snow
in care Of this paper, it may be s.
prize winner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Gingerbread and Bananas
Combine, Making A Most
= Delicious Shortcake

Here is very special treat for
al Of You who hike gingerbread.
It's a delicious ShOrseake:
GINGERBREAD BANANA
SHoRTCAKE
IL cups -four
/ teaspoon baking powder
/ teaspoon ginger
\ teaspoon salt
II teaspoon soda
5 tablespoon shortening
II cup sugar
egg
u eup naolaSSes
n cup boiling water
SifA together all the dry iagred-
ientS. Cream the shortening, add
sugar gradually. then beaten egg
and naolasses- Add dry ingredients,
mix thoroughly. Lastly &dd the
hcilinx water. Beat well and pour
IN : CREASED layer cake tins Bake
m . rac5erSts oven SSOF. 70 to 50
minutes. While slightly warm put
sweeesnei whipped cream and
s1icea hanan&s between layers and
e top
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

Canning Foods
A Big Help
TO The Budget
Foods To Be Preserved Pr,
chased When They Are
Cheapest
- piQsso~cv.

There is such a sense of salts
faction to be derived from a fur
cupboard of home canned pood.
and to think that it takes suoh
little effort to feel that satisfac
ton. Home canning can be done
right along with the other house.
hold duties with so little effort on
the part of the housewife. It !,
necessary of course, to have ON
hand a good supply of jars with
air tight tops. The foods to De pre.
served are purchased when thew
are cheapest on the market and it
is wise when preserving to put IN
a supply large enough to last
throughout the winter, it will helm
greatly to keep down the budget
ORANGE AND PINEAPPLE
MARMALADE
pineapple
oranges
/ lemon
pints of water to each pint of
fruit
pint of sugar to each pint Of
cooked material
Remove the outside of the pine
apple; the "eyes" may be removed
easily with a strawberry huller;
with the same utensil or a silver
fork, pick the flesh in shreds from
the core; cut the oranges and lem.
on in quarters and each quarter in
slices as thin as possible. Measure
the fruit; add the water, cover, and
set aside until the next day; let
boil until the rind of the fruit is
exceedingly tender; it will take
three or more hours; set aside IN
til the next day; measure, add the
sugar, and let boil rapidly until
the syrup thickens when tested on
a cold dish. This marmalade re-
quires a little longer cooking than
marmalade made entirely of citrus
fruits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Cheese Souffle
l tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons -four
. ems milk

tablespoons butter
5 tablespoons -four
, cups milk
1 eggs
, teaspoons salt
Dash of cayenne pepper
l cup grated cheese
Melt butter, add -four and stir
70 make smooth paste. Gradually
add milk, stirring constantly. Sea-
son with salt and dash OF cayenne
pepper. When thickened, add cheese
snd stir until melted. Pour over
beaten egg yolks. Cool. Fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour in
TO buttered baking dish. Place in
pan containing about Il inch Of
warm water. Bake in s moderate
over S25-S50 T. for $3.50 minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

There are many types of toast
ers on the market, ones that come
singly and others that come in at
tractive sets. They can be purchas-
ed according to the taste of the
housewife and make a wonderful
showing at that buffet supper or
on the breakfast table, not to for
get Sunday night suppers when the
chatting dish is so popular and hot
buttered toast is so in demand as
3 base for those creamy dishes
that are so good.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Lamb Or Mutton
Fine For Dishes
OF Entree Type
Served In A Sea OF Gravy
Or Sauce, Combine Delicious
ness With Economy

Lamb of excellent quality is
available all year round. Unlike
beef, all portions of lamb are ten
der enough to roast or broil. This
makes possible an interesting bit of
meat to fit in for every occasion or
purpose.
Then, too, there are the chops
and steaks for individual broiling.
But that is not the half of it.
Lamb or mutton are susceptible
to great variety of dishes of the
entree type, swimming in a sea of
grand gravy or sauce-combining
deliciousness with economy.
For instance,
STUFFED LAMB CHOPS WITH
MUSHROOM DRESSING
6 lamb chops cut double thickness
! cup bread crumbs
8 tablespoons chopped mushroom
caps
2 tablespoons butter
L teaspoon baking powder
l egg
l tablespoon milk
Salt and pepper
Have 8 pocket cut in the chops.
Season with salt and pepper. Make
a dressing of i cup bread crumbs,
mushroom caps Drowned in butter,
baking powder and seasoning.
Stuff the pocket of each chop. Dip
in egg. beaten in milk and bread
crumbs. Place in a moderately hot
oven (450F.l and brown nicely on
both sides. Add little water,
cover and cook at lower temper
allure (S00F.l until done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Chocolate Animals viii
Delight Riddles And Keep
Them Out Of Mischief

The preparation Of Chocolate
Animals IS SO simple that children
+ any age can do it, and think of
the fun they'll have and the relief
you'll have when they have 10 stay
in on rainy days
CHOCOLATE ANIMALS
4 pound sweet dipping chocolate
tablespoon salad oil
Animal Crackers.
Melt Chocolate in top Of the
double boiler and add salad oil
while It IS melting. Stir frequently.
Pour about half of this mixture
into n shallow dish and stir until
cool and starting to harden on the
side of the dish. Then dip the ami
nal crackers into the chocolate,
covering each one entirely. Drop
90 walked paper to dry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
SIDNEY SNOW will b glad b
sssrer org Qusstiosss
on food
Several Ways To
Prepare Summer
Vegetable, Corn
Corn Fritters, Corn Oysters
And Corn And Tomatoes
Lend Variety To Sum-
mer Menus

Seen on the market now and IN
n week or so very plentiful Is an
old favorite of many, ~corn." 1t
does seem a pity that We cant
have this truly American" vege-
table all year around but as long
as we can't, the next best thing is
10 take advantage of it while 1t is
In season and prepare it in many
different ways. Here are several
ways to prepare corn that are
truly delicious.
CORN FRITTERS
Select, husk and silk the corn in
the usual way. Rasp off the
kernels with coarse cheese crater
or q regular corn rasp." Put the
pulp in a mixing bowl with one
half it's quantity Of sweet milk, a
little salt and sugar. Add enough
-four and the proper amount Of
baking powder to make it the con-
sistency Of thick pancake batter.
Beat in a few raw eggs. one at 3
time. Fry in shallow grease.
Sprinkle with powdered sugar and
serve with n pot of maple syrup.
CORN OYSTERS
Rasp off the kernels as directed
IN Corn Fritters, Put the pulp into
q mixing bowl, beat in few raw
eggs. salt, mix in equal parts Of
-four and fine cracker crumbs (add
q little baking powderl TO make it
the consistency of thick fritter
batter. Fry in shallow grease.
about the size Of $ half dollar.
Serve as an entree or use to gar
nish chicken Maryland style.
CORN AND TOMATOES
Rasp off the kernels of the re-
ouired amount Of green corn, put
them in saucepan, add a like
amount Of peeled ripe tomatoes,
cut in dice. Simmer until the juice
Is nearly all evaperated. Season
with salt, Cayenne pepper and a
chunk Of butter. Serve on fancy cut
slices Of hOttered toast,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
ScalOppine OF Liver

Cut liver into thin slices. suSc-
lent for four portions. sad remove
al membrane and veins Mean
while heat Sbout three tzhlespoo,s
olive oil N pan Dre5gs the liver
with -Four and PIT into tie hot oil.
BrUwn quickly O beta sides ani
season with salt and pepper 70
taste. and one large bay IeAf. Over
tbs PoGr sho18 i emp tomato szzes
and e0Ok ; ~ { HEzsss, tzrziax
liver. Rc=r tie sS2ce over TIE liver
Rsa serving. Do nos ovsreook
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

Burnt pans should never be fill
ed with soda water, as this, al
though it removes the burnt por-
tons, makes the pans liable to
burn again. Fill them with salt and
water, and leave till next day, then
bring slowly to boiling-pOint. The
burnt particles will come off with
out difficulty and there will be no
after effects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Hot Buttered Toast
Much In Demand AS
e Base For Creamy Dishes

Making toast in the oven or
under the broiler has become just
about as obsolete as heating an
iron on the stove. There are excep-
tons where people prefer to make
their toast in a broiler but those
are exceptions as nearly every
home has it's electric toaster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

Aspie IS jellied stock; in reality
it IS a transparent meat Jelly. 1t
Is used in many ways. principally
to mold meat, game. fish etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

To remove blood stains soak
them for about an hour in luke
warm water to which : little salt
has been added. and wash with
wSshing-sOsp. A bleaching solution
may Be necessary If the stains are
very Old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

No dinner is considered well
balanced unless it has some un-
cooked or green vegetable included
in the menu. This usually comes
in the form of a salad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18
Strawberry Cream Filling

l box strawberries
5 tablespoons sugar
l pint heavy cream
Hull and wash berries carefully.
Cut into fourths. Add sugar to Der
ries and allow to stand one hour.
Whip cream until quite stiff and
fold in the berries very carefully.
Fill cream puffS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

Veal dos not coztziz rz-A Ia
tAsrsfOre Araag Il sztAs- hy p.as-
~ Sizes Ct hseOa CT salt po-k
vs- TIE tip & ~ zssr<1ax fzs ~
EsEzs a = lAr&g aesEs VII n
-sass The ju<assss sai savor e
Is mauE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

To clean black felt hats, rub
over with bea1ine and hang out Of
doors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-06-18

T
at T
pliirl
IT al
ougl
No
| Fra
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4 The
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4 THU
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Evening star., 1936-08-10
Green-L
! Wedding Date
September S

MISS JUNE LAZENBY and Mr..
John Cawley Green have Sc
lected Saturday afternoon, September
5 for the wedding, which will take
place in the chapel at the Naval Acad-
emy in Annapolis. The ceremony will
be performed at $50 O'Clock and will
be followed by a reception at Dunn
blame on the Severn country home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hooper Lazenby of Baltimore.
Mr.. Green, who is a son of Mrs. Kirt
Green Of Washington. has not COM
pleted the selection of best man and
ushers, but Miss LaZenby will be at
tended by her sisters, Mrs. Delano
jackson Fitzgerald as matron of honor
and Miss Catherine Lazenby will be
maid Of honor. The brides other at
tendants will be Miss Nancy Chap
man and Miss Virginia Chapman of
Anne Arundel County, Mrs. Carter
Blake of Baltimore and Mrs. Colby
Rucker of Annapolis Young Patsy
Fitzgerald, niece Of the bride, will be
6ower girl.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Washingtonians
Will Be Attendants at
New Jersey Wedding

MR.. JOHN FRANCIS COY of
Chevy Chase will be one of the
ushers at the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Francis daughter of MIR. and
Mrs Arnold William Francis of
Orange. N. j.. and Mr.. Frank Ar
mold L'Hommedieu, son of Mrs. Frank
Arnold 'Hommedieu of South Orange
and the late Mr.. L'Hommedieu. The
wedding will take place Saturday.
September 5, in the Church of the
Holy Innocents at West Orange. and
will be followed by a reception at
the Essex County Country Club at
West Orange.
Mrs. John Francis Coy, sister of
the bride, will be her matron of
honor, and the bridesmaids will in
clude Miss Helen Louise Helm of New
York, Miss Janet Weed of Summit.
N. j.. and Miss Betty Averett of
Chatham.
Mr.. Philip L'Hommedieu will be
best man for his brother and the
ushers, in addition to Mr.. Coy, will be
Mr.. Norman Dix and Mr.. Roger
Graenter of South Orange. Mr.. Will
liam Dane and Mr.. Thomas Osborne
of West Orange and Mr.. Walter
Greinetz of East Orange.
Miss Francis is granddaughter of
the late Maj. Adolphus Rutherford
Andrews and the late Mrs. Andrews
of Dallas, Tex. and of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edward William Francis of
East Orange. She is member of the
Junior League of the Oranges.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

By the Way-
Beth Blaine


bahe More perfect and
pansakng himself INDISPENSABLE
sureptou forgetful Of those years Of
willing to take orders milady.
that of Bar
Embassy avenue wth
dawtng fireplace perfectly out
dinner table nearby the gcsses srer shining though
retnue OF SERVANTS but there Peppno
Uth Mgone
and dish plate spaghetti
Moones "che"
delicious pizsa NeopoHtona praise
food
Sad but the
the departure OF Msone for the foreign Office Rome October
the famous Peppnos fate
there will be bachelor hnkering
Sailing with the Conte D savoa % will
Moscow Also bachelor
greatly spending the Summer months warrenon
Buemont his exceIncy proverba
charm hospitality
embassy pleasure
Rossos departure along
italian bachelors at an end though the fame of their costume ball still
fingers
shared where
at least dned.
Embassy
Tucc Of the Royal Italian
Cuga
Secure in the knowledge that he wod be
looking
seeing racattoning untou-
many friends
late to find him
We be losing all bachelors but
glad that
like
old Washngtonian The delightful his house
unspeIabe
session of general for over 2 years Whether the general died got
the though
nnour of the German cuisine adept at serving interesting cOncoc
pickles.
the front yard where cocktails and coffee are served One feels
Pa watching the and people passing BY
Evening star., 1936-08-10
Mrs. H. D. Bush
And MIR. .Coppage
Wed in Maryland

A WEDDING Of interest was that Of
n Mrs. H D. Bush of Baltimore, Md,
to Mr.. John Coppage of Great Mills.
Md, which took place Wednesday at
Valley Lee. Md. in the newly leased
home of the bride and bridegroom,
townsville. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Nelson Ma Conomy,
rector of Trinity P. E. Church. st.
Marys City, and was attended by
only immediate members of the fami-
lies and a few personal friends. The
best man was Mr.. Duke Coppage. son
of the bridegroom, and his wife, Mrs.
Coppage. was the matron of honor.
The bride is the widow of Mr.
Harry Dean Bush, a distinguished
engineer and member Of an old New
England family. She was formerly
Miss Frances Dent, daughter Of the
late Mr.. Thomas Dent of st. Marys
County. and granddaughter of the
late Capt. John j. Allston, an early
settler of the county. and niece of
Senator Joseph Stone AllSton of
Maryland. Her great-grandfather,
Col. Hatch Dent, built the memorial
chapel at the Charlotte Hall Military
School, which was named after him.