davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

ahen at Waverly, her lovely home here,
sailed today on the S. S. Vulcania
TO spend several months in . tour
OF Europe. She was graduated this
June from Bryn Mawr College.
Miss Elsie Lanier, for the past four
years dean Of Stuart Hall, this city,
left Friday for New York to COM
plete her masters degree at New
York University. Miss Lanier, who
has made many friends here, will not
return this Fall She has accepted
a position as director Of student per-
sonnel at Weber College, In Boston.
which holds its Winter session in
Babson Park, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Pickett Pey-
ton Of Alexandria, Va, are guests Of
Mrs. Peyton's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. c. Grasty, in College Park.
Driving with them from their home
was Mr.. Herbert Bryant, who spent
the week end at Stonewall Jackson
Tavern and attended the dance Sat-
urday night
Mr.. Michael Kivhghan. recently
graduated from Georgetown College,
and Mr.. Fitzhugh Elder have gone on
motor trip to California. They
planned TO take the Southern route
going West, and will return by the
Northern route. spending some time
at Lake Louise, Band and the ma
tional parks.
Mrs. John S. Ball of East Orange,
N. J., arrived last week to spend the
month Of July with her mother, Mrs.
Edwin r. Robertson, in the Weller
home. Mrs. Ball was formerly Miss
Natalie Robertson Of Staunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. Somerville
left Thursday for New York City and
were entertained that night by Miss
Polly French Of South Orange. N. j.,
on the roof Of the Hotel Biltmore.
Friday they sailed on the S. S. Cali
fornia for a tour Of eight European
countries. Mrs Somerville was, be-
fore her marriage. Miss Virginia Hill
ton Roller, graduate OF Gunston
Hall, in Washington
Maj and Mrs William H. Steele
have gone to the new cabin OF Mrs.
Steeles brother, Mr.. Joseph HILBERT.
on the Calf Pasture River, where
they will spend some time.
Mrs Lawther j. Whitehead and
daughters, Mrs. L. H. Miller and Miss
Helen Kable, who visited Maj. and
Mrs. Steele, have returned to their
home in Richmond. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Whitehead's
son, Mr.. William Gibbs Kable, jr.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

to their home near Philadelphia, ac-
companied by Mrs. Juliet White
Hiliard.
Mr. S. A. Appleton, jr., of Chester.
Pa. spent the week end and holiday
with his parents at Marshfield, War
renton.
Charles Allen. Billy Garden. Harry
Harris and Llewellyn Wood are spend
ing some time at the Baptist boys
ercampment at Virginia Beach
Daaconess Elicc beth Boorman of
Haeerstown, Md, is the guest of her
sister. Mrs c. Shirley C,rtcr, for the
Summer. Mr.. c. Shirley Carter, jr.,
has returned to New York after a
visit to his mother.
Mr.. Albert Smith of Chester. Pa.
and Mr.. Edward Chamberlain of
Washington were guests OF Miss Eftie
Smith at West View for the week
end and holiday.
Mrs. A. T Jenkins Converse has
returned from Washington, where she
spent two weeks at the Claridge
Mr., and Mrs. Baldwin D. Spilman
of Clovercroft. Warrenton. have gone
to Watch Hill. r. l., for the Summer,
Mr.. Robert Barry of New York, Miss
Teddy Barry and Miss Mary Field
are the guests of Mr.. Barrys sister,
Mrs. Julian c. Keith, and Mr.. Keith.
Miss Rowena kirkpatrick, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs Richard j.
Kirkpatrick, is spending the Summer
with her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cody, at Great Neck, Long
Island.
Miss Betty Austerlund of Washing
ton is the guest of Miss Betsy Keith
for this week end.
Mrs. W. Wallace Brown has returned
from visit to her husband, who is in
a hospital in Lynchburg in serious
condition from an automobile accident,
which occurred Monday
Miss Lavinia Hamilton is spending
few days with relatives at Charlotte
Court House. Va.
Mrs, Howell Peoples of Washington
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morton
G.. Douglas.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Parties, Visitors
Occupy Residents
OF Sandy Sprine
MIR. ROBERT NJ. HALLOWELL of

MIR. ROBERT M. HALLOWELL of
AVA Elizabeth. La. hav arrived at
Cioyerly where he is visiting his two
sisters and niece. Mrs John c. Bent
ley, Miss Edith HallcweN and Miss
Florence Bentley.
Tomorrow, Mr. Hallowell Will &C
company Mrs Bentley to the nome of
her deug,,.er. Mrs Karl wilson, at
Canandaigua, N. Y, for a visit.
Mr. Philip Hamblet OF New York,
who is assoc ated in business with
Mr.. Addison G. Foster, has arrived
at Clifton. the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William John Thomas, where he will
spend the Summer
Mrs. Ewing La Porte entertained
Friday afternoon at her home Sharon
in honor of her house guests, Mrs
c, NJ Lucas, formerly Miss Anna
Hogg of Pittsburgh and Sandy Spring,
who with Mai, Lucas is en- route to
Fort Leavenworth. Kans., and Mrs.
Mark Shields, also OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. La Porte had assisting her at
tie tea table Mrs. Shields and her
young daughters, the Misses La Porte
Mrs. La Porte will have to join the
Lucas over the next week end Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kingsolving of New
York, Mrs. Kingsolving being the
former Miss Florence Hogg, sister of
Mrs. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bancroft have
left for their camp in the Catskills
for two weeks stay, after which they
will visit their son and daughter i'm
law Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bancroft, at
their home on Long Island
Miss Mary Miller Stabler left Tues
day to join Mrs. Joseph Bancroft in
Wilmington, Del, and motor to the
Summer home of Mrs. Bancroft at
Bedford Springs, Pa, where she will
remain week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Whitlock
gave an al fresco supper party Sun
day evening. July 4, at their home
Berlslev Their guests were Represent
ative and Mrs John H. Tolan with
their son Jack and house guests, Miss
Minnie st. Den;s of Montreal, Canada
and her nephew, Mr. Tom Murphey OF
California, and Mr.. Philip Hamblet OF
New York. and Mr.. and Mrs Addison
G. Foster
Mrs. Frederick Klutey and her
children Of Wilmington, Del, have
gone to Rehoboth Beach, Del, after
visiting Mrs. Klutey's mother, Mrs
Washington B. Chichester.
Mrs Elgar Stabler and her three
daughters are with Mrs: Newton Sta
bier Of Sunnyside for several weeks
having come from their home in Har-
risonburg, Va. Mr.. Stabler will join
his family for his vacation at his
mothers home later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Miller, jr
announced the birth of a daughter
Elizabeth Stabler Miller, born at
Montgomery County General Hospital
Monday. July 5.
Mrs. Clifford De Vorak of New York
spent the week end and holiday with
her sister-in-law and father law
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler and Mr.
M. o. De Vorak, at Drayton.
Use Of synthetic camphor Is increas-
Ing rapidly in Germany.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SEA ISLAND COTTON
MAY BE REVIVED
Boil Weevil May Be Extermi-
mated Because of Taste
for Sweets.
Ey the Associated Press.

EJ the Associated Press.
BROOKSVILLE. Fla. July l0-The
boil weevil's thirst at the cocktail
hour may lead to the revival Of once
prosperous Sea Island cotton growing
In the southern coastal States.
Growers In this section are expert
menting, with Federal Government
aid in the weevil's taste for sweet
drinks on hot afternoon.
When old man weevil steps cut on
the cotton stalk for his regular snifter
he is liable to get knocked into a
cooked hat" by the sweet liquid his
palate Graves
Experimental mopping of plants
with poisoned sirup in the last two
years has led growers and farm ex-
perts here to believe a way has been
found 70 control and possibly eradicate
the cotton pest
Sea Island cotton, pink blossomed,
longer in staple and higher in price,
is more susceptible TO boil Weevil dam
age than short-staple upland cotton.
When the pest arrived in 1917, Sea
Island cotton growing was practically
wiped cut.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
w e d d i n g
Of Interest
To Staunton
Miss Virginia Bright
Is Bride of Mr.. j.
E. Griffin.

TAUNTON, Va, July 10.-Capt.
- Henry Winston Holt, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Holt Of Chicago ar
rived Thursday and are visiting
Capt. Holt's father, Judge H. w. Holt
Announcements have been received
Of the wedding of Miss Virginia Belle
Bright, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs S. l..
Bright Of Deerfield. Va, to Mr.. John
E. Grimm Of Warrington, formerly Of
Deerneld. The ceremony was per-
formed In the home Of the bride. her
only attendant being her sister, Mrs
Paul Sheets. After 4 Northern we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin will be
at home in Washington, where the
bridegroom is in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pettus Grasty,
who are on their wedding trip, spent
few days here the first Of the week
Mrs. Grasty formerly was Miss Lucy
Grattan Moore of Charlotte, N. c.,
where the wedding took place in May
ers Park Presbyterian Church June
"a. Mr. Grasty has many relatives
and friends here. number OF whom
went to the wedding.
Mr.. Clarke Worthington, son Of
Mrs. Clarke Worthington Of Staunton.
sailed Wednesday In the Normandie
for . tour Of Europe. Mr. Worthing-
ton is . member Of party Of 1S young
men who are going abroad from the
faculty Of Woodberry Forest School,
at Woodberry Forest, Va.
Miss Opheha S. T. Carr, principal
Of Stuart Hall Junior College for
Women At Staunton, returned this
week from a motor trip through New
England and Canada. where she spent
some time In Quebec and Montreal
She was accompanied by Miss Lucia
Darnell Allen Of Washington.
Miss Betty Kent Harrison and her
brother. Mr.. Henry Harrison, of Mid
dleton, Ohio, formerly Of Pueblo. Colo.
spent few days here with their aunt,
Mrs. Worthington, before leaving for
Culpeper to attend the horse show.
They will return here later for a longer
visit.
Miss Mary Beirne Jones, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Rem
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Wisdom in HERMITAGE,

The man who serves the world best
frequently lives in a hermitage and
derives his knowledge from himself
and communion. Kant, the famed
German philosopher, is said never to
have been 4 miles from his home in
his Life, yet all the philosophers of
Europe hushed their voices to hear
him speak, either in admiration or
curiosity.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WarrentOn
! Residential
! News Notes
Mrs. B. D. Spilman
Leaves for Visit in
Lexington.

w YARRENTON. Va, July 10
Mrs. B. D. Spilman and
v " her granddaughter Miss
Anne Barrett, leave today
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Visitors From China
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Cox Guests of Mrs.
William A. Moncure in Alexandria.

LEXANDRIA, Va, July To-
n The Venerable Francis A. Cox,
II rector Of Grace Church In
I ! SoochoW, China, and archdea-
Evening star., 1937-07-11
"Ivanhoe" Inspired Dramatist.

When Scott's "Ivanhoe" was puh-
lished in 1920 there was a frenzied
rush Of adapters who saw the dramatit
possibilities of the novel -Four versions
were staged in London within the space
of six weeks, two of them actually on
the same day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
SUSAN SNOW

Down in Alabama where 1 was
recently visiting, / gathered that
either looked underfed (which is
improbable) or the southern people
just don't think we Yankees eat
properly, because everywhere !
was entertained great heaps of
food was anxiously. thrust before
me, and not being of shy nature,
and not wishing to insult anyone,
managed without apparent effort
to stow away more food than
Barnacle Bill.
One especially nice thing about
the south is the fun people have
over their food. Nearly every
home has it's outdoor barbecue
which is in frequent use for gay
parties. particularly remember
one home where the outdoor bar
becue consisted of leg of lamb
that was particularly fine. Now l
know that few people North have
these outdoor contraptions and, ex-
pressing the desire for this recipe,
my hostess sat herself down and
wrote out instructions for the
same dish, but prepared in an
oven and this is how it goes:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Oh, Where Is The Pickle
Jar Of Yesterday?

If you ever lived, as a boy, upon
a farm in New England or out in
the West, you remember the bowls
and jars of pickles that stayed
right on the dining room or
kitchen table from one meal to
the next. To keep everything nice
and sanitary, mosquito bar was
tossed over the collection of re-
ceptables, to be moved when meal
time came again. 1t was no
trouble, though, for a hungry boy
to get in under the mosquito bar
between meals and gorge on those
pickles. Never have there been
pickles like that since. And yet
they are easy to make. / re-
member well lending hand. Now,
after all these years, ! have come
to ot7n the old scrap book in which
clipped recipes were pasted and
countess others written in. / re-
memt Ter one, in particular, UNI
usual y good and well worth max
ing:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Scrambled Eggs For
Every Day

One could scramble eggs every
day for a month with variations
and never repeat the same style
twice. Just a little of this or a
little of that and it seems an en-
tirely new dish. Such as:
SCRAMBLED EGGS, LUCULLUs
Put in casserole one ounce but
ter, and three truffies cut in dice
about one-eighth inch square. Heat
through, and then add eight beaten
eggs, and one half cup Of cream.
Season with salt and pepper, then
scramble, and dish up on a china
platter.
TEXAS CLOVER - Chop a
green pepper, put in casserole
with one ounce of butter, and sim
mer until the peppers are soft:
then add ten beaten eggs, season
with salt and pepper scramble.
Before serving add dozen par
boiled oysters, little cream and a
piece of fresh butter.
EGGS BELLEY - Slice some
smoked beef very fine, parboiI, and
add to plain scrambled eggs, with
little chopped chives.
SCRAMBLED EGGS, BUILT
Peel six heads of fresh mush-
rooms, slice very thin, and put in
sauce pan with one ounce of
butter. Simmer until done, then
add twelve beaten eggs, one cup
of cream, two ounces sweet butter,
and a little salt and pepper.
Scramble the eggs, and dish up on
a platter on top Of four slices of
fried egg plant.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
French Toast au gratin
Alabama Barbecue
BARBECUED LAMB

OAnDENOED LAND
leg of lamb
2 tablespoons chill sauce
2 onions, sliced
/ Glove garlic
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon dry mustard
1 tablespoon vinegar
salt and pepper
2 tablespoons olive oil
After wiping lamb well with a
damp cloth rub thoroughly with
the spices, which have been mixed
together. Dredge well with flour
and brown quickly in hot oven
oven 400 F. about rs minutes. Re-
duce heat and haste with the
following sauce made by mixing
the chill sauce, Worcestershire
sauce, vinegar and olive oil to-
gether. Slice onion and place
around the meat with the Glove of
garlic. Basic every Is minutes,
allowing about 80 minutes per
pound for roasting. One hour be-
fore finished add 1 cup Of boiling
water. Skim fat from pan and
strain for gravy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Keeping The Family
COntented

There are many little things the
housewife can do to keep her fam
lily continually surprised and
pleased. She can round out an
otherwise plain meal too, with
these little surprises that can well
appear in the form Of:
BAKED BANANAS
Peel six bananas and cut them
in half, lengthwise. Lay in pan
close together. Mix little powder
ed cinnamon with some sugar, and
spread over the bananas. Put some
small bits of butter on top, and
bake for twenty minutes in mod
crate oven. While baking, haste a
couple of times with little syrup.
Serve in its own juice.
SEED BISCUITS
Four ounces of sugar and but
ter, one pound flour, three eggs,
half ounce caraway seeds, and
lemon flavoring. Mix to dough,
roll out about one quarter inch
thick, cut in round shapes, brush
the tops with beaten egg, and bake
in a moderate oven until done.
PINEAPPLE RASPBERRYADE
Mix together one cup water, one
cup canned crushed pineapple, one
cup canned raspberry juice and the
juice Of one lemon. Keep in ice box
until ready to serve. Serve in tall
glasses with little gingerale and
lots Of cracked ice.
BAKED PEARS
Core one dozen pears, but leave
the stems on. Put in a pan with
half pint of water and a half
pound Of sugar, and bake in a med
ium hot oven until soft. Serve
either hot or cold, with sauce sep
arate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Cocoa Cooking

II you have ever tasted cup of
washed out something that was
purchased in good faith as cup
of cocoa you realize what a perfect
mess a poor cup Of cocoa can be.
Now there are ways of prepar-
ing this delicious beverage. When
properly prepared and served
either chilled or hot it will always
hit the spot and will be the cause
Of many hurried foot steps home
ward by the grown ups and chill
dren alike.
Many people have the happy hab-
it Of drinking cup Of cocoa before
going to bed at night. Others like
it in the afternoon with some cook
les GRAHAM crackers are fine.)
As said above there are ways
and ways Of preparing cocoa and
everyone will think, quite natural
ly, that her way is the best, yet it
has never hurt TO try another. So
some time try making it like this:
Put two tablespoonful Of cocoa
in pot with one-half cup Of water
and boil for a minute. Add two
cups Of milk, bring to boil. and
strain. Serve powdered sugar
separate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
HOME MADE MUSTARD
PICKLE

Cut into convenient eating size:
1 large head caulihower, 2 quarts
of green tomatoes, or five green
peppers and 3 pounds of small,
firm, dry onions. Let this stand
in salt water brine over night.
The next day, bring up but not
quite to a boil and then drain the
brine off. Now, mix a cup Of -four
and 6 tablespoons dry mustard
powder and one tablespoon tur-
meric and work in enough cold
vinegar to make paste. Then,
in sauce pan, or stew pan, bring
to boil 2 cups Of vinegar and 2
cups Of sugar, then work in the
mustard mixture, then the pickle
mixture and simmer (but do not
boil) for about five minutes. Pack
away in Jars for future use-but
tastes good the day it is made, as
soon as cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29
Chicago Cadet Is
West Points First

Arthur w. Overlook, who was
cited by Gen. Malin Craig as the
No. man of the 1887 graduating
class of the West Point Military
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-07-29

Our old friend Omar into about his loaf Of bread
his thouwhch all well bough
of Arabia but this land of the free and home of the brave
what's about slice of Bread slab of cheese beer
ale?
Especially when the bread and cheese done Of the
tricky for instance:
Long Island Rabbit
rabbit slice of white bread which
literally light
very light side-using the broiler.
sprinkle both sides literally with
beer Now the musardy side lay slab Of American cheese
thick Administer dashes paprika
bacon Return the and bake until bacon cooked
you you fried of each sandwich
And here is another:
French Toast au gratin
of bread well butered with slice of American cheese
between-press together milk half milk half
Fry fried When golden brown
both sides, ready to
quick wholesome nourshng cheese
dishes-ine for Friday uncheons for late suppers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
BRISTOL BAY
FISHING HAS
FAIR WEATHER
Short Season Starts with
Outlook Good for y
Days for Catch

NAKNEK, Alaska, June 26.-Be-
ginning a mad month of salmon
fishing in the Bristol Bay area,
fishing prices have scared to 14h
cents, the highest ever paid in this
district.
More than two thousand seine
fishermen sailed out of five rivers
into Bristol Bay on the Friday
morning tide.
Weather was fair.
Top fishermen may get $4,000
in twenty-five actual fishing days.
The new Bristol Bay Packing
Company's six-line cannery is ready
for operation, replacing the one
burned last year. The Libbyville re-
organized cannery is also ready for
operation.
An average TO better than aver
age run is expected. a.
Apprehension exists in this dis
trict relative to the japanese threat
to the salmon industry.
Bureau of Fisheries men are
watching the catch to permit so
percent escapement.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
SIMMONS TAKES
FOUR ON FLIGHT

Pilot Sheldon Simmons, in the AL
aska Air Transport Bellanca, hop
ped off at 2 p m today for Chicha-
gof, Tenakee and Sitka with four
passengers, one of them round
tripper
Paddy Brennan was to be taken to
Tenakee and back Two miners,
Mike Lukich and Art Covich, were
to be flown to .Chichagof, and Mrs
Parrish was to be taken to Sitka.
Simmons was scheduled TO return
about 6 o'clock tonight.
AAT Pilot L. F. Barr was to make
a flight to Excursion Inlet carrying
equipment to that point. Earlier to-
day Pilot Simmons made round
trip to Hawk Inlet, carrying several
mechanics there. Pilot Barr, on an
attempted charter flight to Ketchi-
kan, was forced back because of
heavy fog
Friday at 8 p. M Pilot Simmons
returned with G. r. Griffin from
Sitka and Hector Mclean from
Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
AAT SHOP RECEIVES
COMMERCE BUREAUS
O. K, FIVE CLASSES

Following inspection and recon-
mendation by Inspector of Aero
nautics for Alaska, Hugh Brewster,
when he was last in Juneau, the
Alaska Air Transport today received
certificate from the United States
Department of Air Commerce APP
proving their aircraft repair shop
as licensed station for five classes
of work: Welded steel tube con-
struction, wood structure, fabric
covering, steel fittings, and assem-
bly,.
The approval makes the AAT shop
the only licensed repair station in
Southeast Alaska and one of the
few in the entire Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-06-26
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Although the Stop is maintained
by the company primarily for serv-
icing its own planes, it is now a rec
ognized station for repairs to pri-
vate planes and ships of other
companies.
Before recommending the AAT
shop, Inspector Brewster thorough
ly examined both the equipment of
the plant and the personnel. Two
of the AAT mechanics, Gordon Gra-
ham, the shop superintendent and
Ray Robinson, are licensed airplane
aeronautical engine mechanics,
while third, Eric Schultz, is a
licensed airplane mechanic.