davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19

graduate of EckIes College of En-
balming in Phila., where he also
studied plastic surgery.
Operating a modern, completely
equipped funeral home, which COM
fortably seats 200 people for services,
the enterprise also utilizes its own
show room, mortuary, rolling stock,
etc. No distance is too great for the
Johnsons, who, when called into a
home assume the full burden, taking
complete charge of ali details. re
gardless of the monetary considera-
ton involved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19
Trader and Hancock Model Firm

The prime requisite in the success
of any business is the courteous serv-
ice and personal integrity of the pro-
prietor, and to this fact is attributed
the remarkable success and growth of
the firm of Trader and Hancock, Oak
Hall, Va. Established in 1923 by
Samuel L. Trader and Marion Han
cock, partners, this noted produce
brokerage firm has achieved wide
recognition as one of the outstanding
enterprises of it's type in the COM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19
Fred S. Chesser and Co. Acclaimed

In an accounting of the forward
march Of local business enterprises.
mention must necessarily be made of
the firm Of Fred S. Chesser and Com
pany, Temperanceville, which has
been widely acclaimed as the criterion
Of successful operation. Established
Is years ago under the firm name of
Chesser and Conquest, the enterprise
has been under the sole proprietor
ship of Fred S. Chesser since the death
of Earl w. Conquest in 1912.
Featuring the sale Of a complete
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19
Whispering Pines Tourist Lodge Al

Widely acclaimed as one of the
finest establishments of its kind be-
tween Maine and Florida, the Whisp-
ering Pines Tourist Lodge, on Route
13, at Accomac, Virginia, has won
and held a large, appreciative patron
age since its original founding here.
The Lodge was established IL years
ago, and has achieved its present po-
sition of esteem and popularity
through the capable direction of
Charles F. Russell, proprietor.
The accommodations of the Lodge
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19
Parksley Coal and Supply Co. Aids

Reliability of service and friendly
dealing are necessary adjuncts to the
success of any business, and the rec
ognition of these principles has led
to the wide acclaim accorded to the
Parksley Coal and Supply Company,
Parksley. Va. Established in 1902,
this model enterprise has grown and
prospered under the capable manage
ment of A. S. Hopkins, proprietor,
who is noted in this area as a bust
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19

also a graduate of the Cincinnati
College of Embalming.
More than a year ago, Mr.. Thomas
founded a branch funeral home in
Princess Ann, Maryland, in order to
offer better, more convenient service
to "A large, apprcciatvc clientele in
that particular section.
The local funeral home utilizcs the
most modern, complete equipment,
including its own chapel, show room,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19

ness and civic leader.
Operating in full accord with the
best civic interests of the area, the
company centers its activity around
the sale of anthracite and bituminous
coal, in addition to the Beacon poul-
try, dairy and hog feeds, as well as
grain, hay and other general supplies.
Seven local people find gainful en-
ployment in the business, which util-
ICES the services of two trucks for
distribution over a radius of 20 miles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19

prise include power press machine
work, electric and acetylene welding,
in addition to expert general automo-
bile repairing. The company, which
also features the sale of complete
line of automobile accessories, offers
gainful employment to two local peo-
Pile, who assist Mr.. Guthrie in the
successful operation of this model
business. All activities are under the
personal supervision of Mr.. Guthrie,
who is a recognized authority in the
field.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19

detailed program. These competent
and valued officers are, in their re-
spective official capacities: R. L.
Ailworth, President; R. j. White,
First Vice-President; George w. Gil
lespie, Second Vice-President; j. Mil
ton Mason, Secretary Treasurer; and
o. Fuller Hall, Assistant Secretary
Treasurer. All are active in sponsor
ing and promoting the best ideals of
the insurance field and of this firm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1942-06-19

munity.
Highly valued for its contribution
to local civic activity, the company
utilizes it's adequate facilities in pur-
chasing produce from local growers
from North Carolina to the Maryland
State line, and shipping by rail and
truck to Boston, New York, Ohio,
Maine and Detroit. Three people as
sist in the successful operation of the
business, which also includes in its
activities high grade general store.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

What everybody knows is that bread
il major source Of energy-millions
Of people rely upon their daily bread
for 35% Of their energy.
But what you may not know is that,
according to present scientific findings,
you must have Vitamin B, to eff
GENTLY transform the bread you eat
into the energy you need every day.
This brings up the question-do you
get enough Vitamin b naturally from
the food you eat-the way Nature in
tended you should? According to U. s.
Government Health Officials-3 out
Of every 4 people fail to eat q good diet
for plenty Of Vitamin B,.
Now this does not mean that you do
not get enough Vitamin B, 20 that the
bread you eat every day does you no
good. What it does mean is this-un-
les you have sufficient Vitamin b.,
you cannot properly transform bread
or any other food-into the energy
you need.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Rosy Tomato Jelly in Various Forms Lends
Fine Flavor and Beauty TO Any Salad

Served in large ring mold with
its center filled with potato or
chicken salad, tomato jelly will be
the crowning glory of any buffet.
Or, turning the tables, it can be
stuffed into green pepper halves and
deliciously presented with accom-
panying cheese balls. Made in small
molds, tomato jelly becomes one
of the fastest of garnishes for
platters of cold meats.
If you choose, you can vary 1t
by adding celery, almonds and diced
chicken. If you have a taste for
sea food, faxed crab, tuna or shrimp
make delicious salad that is cool
in both taste and appearance.
The fact that this basic recipe
can be made up into two different
salads at once means time saving
for the head chef of small families.
Halve the recipe and fold different
ingredients into each. Then tuck
them away in the refrigerator and
salads for two days meals can be
forgotten until ready to be served.
The plain unfavored gelatin with
which they are made will preserve
all the tang of the tomatoes as
well as giving them a sparkling
appearance to match the taste.
Here is the basic recipe and some
suggested variations. Use them
and then make up some of your
own.
'.. =. TOMATO SALAD RING.
+ (Serves g.
envelope plainunf1avored gelatin.
\ cup cold water.
Evening star., 1942-11-12

a slice Of hard-cooked egg and a
cheese ball.
3. Tomato shrimp salad-When
gelatin mixture begins to thicken
fold l cup broken shrimp, "a cup
chopped celery and z tablespoons
chopped green pepper.
4. Tomato perfection-When gela-
tin mixture begins to thicken fold
in l cup shredded cabbage, u cup
chopped celery and 2 tablespoons
chopped green pepper.
S. Jellied corn and tomato-When
gelatin mixture begins to thicken
fold in cup whole kernel corn,
tablespoons chopped green pepper.
8. Tomato jelly loaf-Divide to-
mato jelly into three parts. Pour
one part into loaf pan that has
IN rinsed out In cold water.
Chill. and when Arm spread with
2. cup chopped boiled ham, seasoned
with prepared mustard and enough
salad dressing to moisten slightly.
Add second part Of tomato jelly.
which has been allowed to partially
thicken. When this Is Arm spread
with layer of about X cup cream
or cottage cheese. well seasoned and
mixed with little mayonnaise or
cream. Add third layer of thick
ened jelly. Chill thoroughly. When
Arm unmold onto platter and gar
nish with lettuce, stuffed olives,
strips green pepper and sliced hard
cooked eggs. Slices of cold assorted
meats may be used around platter,
too Slice to serve,
Evening star., 1942-11-12
It's Up to You

Wa4hineton experts estimate that
10000. 900 man-days' work will be lost
this year due to nutritional illnesses
alone. A New York State COMMITTEES
estimates industrial production could
b increased $50 by better food. The
problem will be solved when wives and
mothers put better food on the table
and In the lunch boxes Of the nation.
One place to start d your daily bread.
RemembW-brsad accounts for $50
Evening star., 1942-11-12

another. Bright and early in the
morning I'll hold them under the
faucet and as the water splashes
over them I'll remove the mem
brane with my fingers.
When the brains are neatly
cleaned (and you'll know when that
Isl pull each set Of two into indi-
vidual halves. (You can figure on
half a set as one portion). Now
roll each half in flour and then
saute slowly in plenty OF butter.
Don't use too much speed because
the brains must cook clear through
not just brown on the outside.
When they are cooked, I shut OF
the gas and then, and not until
then, toss over the brains as many
tablespoonsful of capers and some
OF the liquid as I think it will be
nice to eat-usually about a table
spoonful per half of brain. There
is enough heat in the pan to give
the capers a good warming up
They should not be cooked at all
just heated. Turn the brains and
the sauce over them onto a hot
platter and serve with uuartered
lemons alongside.
II you would like to have several
recipes for preparing these livers,
kidneys, brains and other meat sun
dries, as the experts call them.
suppose you just drop me a card
or a note in care of The Evening
Star and ask for them,
Evening star., 1942-11-12

2 cups canned tomatoes or tomato
Juice.
y bay leaf df desired.
y teaspoon salt.
l stalk celery.
Few grains cayenne or pepper.
l tablespoon mild vinegar OF
lemon juice.
tablespoon onion juice.
Mix tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, eel
cry and pepper and simmer 10 min
utes. Soften gelatin in cold water
Add to hot mixture, stir until gela-
tin Is thoroughly dissolved. Add
vinegar and onion juice (extracted
by grating onion). Strain. Turn
into ring mold that has been rinsed
in cold water first and chill. When
firm, unmold onto lettuce. Fill
center Of ring with potato salad
chicken salad, coleslaw, tuna salad
or any desired mixture.
VARIATIONS.
l. Favorite salad-Use basic rec
ipe given above, and when gelatin
begins to thicken fold in a cup
chopped celery, 70 cup chopped
chicken and Y cup chopped al
monds. Pour into molds that have
been rinSed out in cold water first
and chill.
z. Green pepper slices-Remove
top, core and seeds from large green
peppers. When tomato jelly begins
to stiffen fill prepared pepper shells.
Chill and when firm slice. Serve on
lettuce and garnish with mayonnaise
Evening star., 1942-11-12

1IlS CdluES. 0lLtO Ii llCTCASlIl&
measure for canned tomatoes. De-
hydrates and concentrates are 60
ing as fast as possible to the actual
fighting fronts.
Where does that leave the home
frontiers? The answer is: Not in a
bad position at all, with fresh crops
of citrus fruit rolling in and stocks
of canned citrus fruits and tomatoes
still available. Also a lot of women
did a good job Of putting up local
tomatoes this summer and fall.
These are important foods be-
cause it's through them We get the
vitamin c we need in any healthful
diet. And we need more of it in
cold weather, especially if we are
doing more and harder work. And
who isn't?
A quick check-up on what vita
min G does shows that: It helps
build up resistance to infection.
Helps build and maintain strong
bones and teeth: Helps keep blood
and blood vessels healthy. Peps up
appetite; aids digestion. Is essential
to normal growth.
Minimum needs: l large orange
or 12 grapefruit or 2 medium to-
matoes every day. Desirable: "a
measuring cup of orange or grape
fruit juice; or Ia measuring cups
of tomato or tomato juice daily.
ORANGE RA1sIN sLAW.
Peel 2 navel oranges; slice. Com
bine with 3 cups finely shredded
cabbage and u cup seedless raisins.
Toss with French dressing. Approx
innate yield: 6 portions.
GRAPEFRUIT SPANISH CREAM.
package orange gelatin.
cup hot water.
2 cups grapefruit sections.
Water.
q cup maraschino cherries.
cup heavy cream.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water.
Drain juice from grapefruit Sec
tions. Add enough water to juice
to make l cup. Add to gelatin mix
Evening star., 1942-11-12

ture; mix well. Chill until sirupy.
Cut grapefruit sections in very small
pieces; chop maraschino cherries;
fold into gelatin. Whip cream; fold
in. Pour into mold which has been
rinsed in cold water. Chill until
firm. Unmold. Serve witt lady fin
gers. Approximate yield, six por-
tions.
GRAPEFRUIT
CRANBERRY COCKTAIL.
Combine ~ cups grapefruit juice
with equal quantity OF canned cram
berry juice cocktail. Approximate
yield: portions.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Get Enough Vitanin c.!
Citrus Fruits and Tomatoes Good
Source of This Essential Item !.

AS winter fresh and grapefruit moving steadily
into the local market bins Trustworthy Washington forecasts
that Uncle will with
rolling Probably getting
the odtme quotas Of grapefruit
juice that boys
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Keep From Sliding

To keep your pastry board from
sliding on the porcelain table. when
rolling out pie crust, place fruit
jar rubbers under each corner.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Wharf.-The Great Leyeler
Erstwhile Delicacies Now Become
Food for Everyday Meals
Blythe Vicforv Chef

pecam known as such during wartmes when
1ooQS were nard to get Whether
that today once people turning which
Evening star., 1942-11-12
Appealing Dessert

Leftover boiled rice, topped with
jelly or jam and served with cream
and sugar, makes a nourishing and
appealing dessert for the children's
lunch.
Evening star., 1942-11-12
PROVESDOUBLY GOOD
L Because Csataas tania B, To Help 1saom Into Esnu
Z Becasse It Stays Fresk Longer

Of the daily energy millions need
Now, wise Mother Nature put Vita
min b as well as other vitamins and
minerals into wheat. But man took it
outlying to make bread whittier.
Then, as = part Of the movement
inaugurated by your government, the
makers of the new Wonder Bread put
Vitamin b back into the bread itself.
To remedy the loss caused in milling.
And, for good measure, added iron
for red blood.
The result is . new and improved
Wonder Bread. A bread superior in.
nutritional efficiency than old-styie
white bread.
Yet it has the same fine whiteness:
Evening star., 1942-11-12

There's nothing like
salad Of elect
deicniy deuth
wiN the
Of informal
find the jelly and salad
Evening star., 1942-11-12
NEW IMPROVED WONDER BREAD

the same fine flavor; the same fine
texture-as delicate and lacy ~ q
treasured bridal veil.
To obtain this new, improved
Wonder Bread-ask your grocer for it
by name. And see for yourself how
delicious and good it really is. Women
everywhere are quitting old kinds for
1t by thousands every week.
It's Doubly Fresh
Then, too, this new Wonder Bread is
doubly fresh-fresh when you buy it
and fresh when you eat it. Because
slo-baked for lasting freshness-baked
1870 longer than many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer doubly fresh
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the
lunch box.
Remember-this new doubly fresh
Wonder Bread contains Vitamin b..
Get it at your grocer's today. You'll
be glad you did!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
DR.. S. B. Muncaster

DIR. Steuart B. Muncaster, prom
inent Washington eye specialist
died last Friday night at the Epis.
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos.
pital.
DIR. Muncaster was a native Of
Montgomery County and had many
relatives here. He was a member
of the Clan MacGregor.
Funeral services were held OF
Sunday afternoon in Washington
and burial in Wheeling, West Va.
DIR. Muncaster was one OF ths
founders of the District of Column
bia Society for the Prevention Of
Blindness. A golf enthusiast HI
treasured a number of trophies
won through the American Medica
Aassociation. He made his home
at the University Club.
Two daughters survive him
They are Mrs. George B. West o.
Washington and Mrs. George A
Burns of Miami, Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

Several of our local boys have
recently enlisted and been sworn
into the armed services. At pres
ent they are waiting to be called
for training. Donald McCathran
and Billy Reber are members of
the Army Air Corps Reserve, and
Billy Ripple is in the Naval Re-
serve.
Miss Patricia Hershberger is
spending a week with her grand
mother, Mrs. Olive Farmer, while
her mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Hershberger are NOV
ing from Gainesville, Md, to
Woodbury., N. j., where Mr.. Hersa-
berger has been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie III
entertained fourteen members of
Mr.. Christie's department in the
Bureau of War Economies, at a
steak supper at the fireplace on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Piklewski
of New York City are occupying
the apartment in the Wachter
home in Oakmont. Mr.. Piklewski
is employed in the War Depart
ment.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Billhimer entertained
a few friends in honor of Bill
Teepe. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christie II,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bradley and
Miss Clara Hitler.
The final Rummage sale of the
Woman's Club was held Thursday
and everything was disposed of.
The proceeds this year far exceed
ed those of any previous year.
Ray Wachter was home on fifty
two hours leave this week and had
some interesting things 10 tell,
however, no military secrets were
disclosed!
The final luncheon of the season
was served for the Woman's Club
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, last Thursday. About
sixty persons were served and the
affair was a decided success.
Guests at the Billhimer home
during the weekend were Mr.. Carl
Nelson of Bradford, Pa, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Robins and
daughter Gloria, of Washington
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Bombs For Berlin
Coming From Scrap
Collected Here

Continued from Page u
sons barn, which burned recently,
and about 5000 pounds of metal
from Jack Williams of the Fred
erick road. Frank Higgins has also
promised to part with the stack of
old tires and other scrap that he
has accumulated over the years.
All this makes good start, but
no more than that. Mr.. Prettyman
says that every resident of the
town will be asked to comb his
home and property for additional
scrap-old kitchen utensils, farm
equipment, garden hose, anything
made of metal or rubber. A single
old wash pail, he pointed out, will
provide enough scrap for making
the steel in three bayonets; an old
automobile battery contains as
much lead as is required in max
ing three 3-inch anti-aircraft guns,
and a discarded tire will furnish
the reclaimed rubber needed in
producing twelve gas masks.
Boy Scouts of the town are help
ing in the collection. Members Of
the civilian defense organization,
whose assistance in the drive has
been pledged by county defense
officials, probably will be called
upon, perhaps in the task of con-
tacting each home in the town.
But you don't need to wait for
someone to call on you if you want
to "slap Jap with your scrap"
Just tote it to your neighborhood
junk depot, where it will be picked
up as soon as good-sized pile
has been collected. If your dona-
ton is too heavy to crary, call up
Mr.. Prettyman Rockville y or M.
T. Slater Rockville 339-M) TO
have it picked up. But send it in
now!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

Bad advice is no reason for your
mistakes; nobody can force you to
accept advice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
Oct. 15-Turkey supper, Colesville
Church, sponsored by Colesville
W.S.C.S. 5-8 P. M.
Mrs. Priscilla Greene

Funeral services for Mrs.
Priscilla Jane Greene, 76, lifelong
resident of the Purdum neighbor-
hood, were held at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Browningsville
September 16, with burial in the
Church cemetery.
She was twice widow. Her first
husband was William C. Beall and
her second husband was Julius A.
Greene. She is survived by the
following children: = Mrs. Rosie ].
Brown, Mrs. BERTHE Harlow and
Jesse j., Fletcher T., Wilson A.,
and Wellington C. Beall by the
first marriage; Mrs. Margaret L.
Hardy and John A. and Harry X.
Greene, by the second marriage.
She also leaves sister, Mrs. Belle
Broadhurst, and four brothers,
Fillmore, Luther, Webster and Roy
Beall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17

When did you buy your last War
Bond and why did you do it?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
John A. Ray

John Alexander Ray, died on
Thursday, September 10, at the
home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Brown
of Spencerville. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at
the Lay Hill Free Methodist
Church, the Rev. F. F. Shoup ofic-
iating. Burial was in Union Gene
terry, Burtonsville.
A lifelong resident of Montgom-
cry County, Mr.. Ray farmed for
many years in the Lay Hill area.
Surviving besides his daughter are
a brother, Edgar Ray of Bealls-
vile, four grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-09-17
LAYTONSVILLE

Miss Hazel Riggs spent several
days in Baltimore this week help
ing her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Stinson
Nv, to get settled in the apartment
which they have taken.
The Misses Mary Frances and
Margaret Windham have invited
a number of the village people to
shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Barber ON Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber, who were
married recently are living at the
present with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Winfield Howes
spent the weekend in Washington
with their daughter, Mrs. John
Stevens. Their son, Pvt. Dennis
Howes is now at Fort Ord in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. C. M. Hickman and her
three children of Rockville spent
the weekend with Mrs. Thomas
Stewart.
Friday evening Mrs. Stewart
her guest and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Merhle Haines, their weekend
guest, Miss Grace Roberts, Mrs
Vestus Wilcox and two daughters
and Amy and Marjorie Fry had 9
picnic supper in the Fry's meadow