davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
+ LAYTONSVILLE .
Mrs. J. Thomas Ho9Oes
Gaithersburg 9S5-J-6

June l at PM. has been select
ed by the Laytonsville School and
the Health Department for the
registration of children entering
school for the first time in Sep
TENDER. Parents are urged to note
that both medical report sheet,
preferably filled in by the family
doctor, and record sheet for the
school are to be brought in when
registering. These blanks will be
sent home to the parents in care
of the pupils. DR.. Adams will ex-
anime the children.
Claude DuTiel of Alexandria,
Va, was a Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Riggs at
their home Screen Hills"
Thomas Owings was patient
at Montgomery County General
Hospital for week for treatment
and returned home on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Howes are
now at home in their newly COM
pleted apartment on the farm of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy King.
Mrs. ]. Thomas Howes attended
surprise stork shower in honor
of Mrs. Carol Gray on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Higdon at Sligo Parkway.
Guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mar
garet White were Mrs. Richard
Wotthlie and children of Balti-
more.
Mrs. James Williams is con-
fined to her home with an infected
throat. Mrs. Julia Becraft is also
on the sick list this week.
Weekend guests at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Mitchell were
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Van Sickle
of Rutherford, N. J. Mrs. Van
Sickle is DR.. Mitchell's only sister.
Mrs. Mitchell left on Monday
morning to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Johnny Root and Mrs. Sam
uel Gardner of New York and will
return on Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Chiswel, sister of Mrs.
Julia Becraft is arriving on Tues
day, June 1 from Cleveland, Ohio.
She will spend several days here
before going to stay with her son
and daughter-in -law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Chiswell of Newport
News, Va.
The bulletin of st. Paul's Church
was sponsored on Sunday by Mrs.
Roy w. Barber in memory of her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles H. Trout. The W.S.C.S,
Study Group met at the parsonage
on Tuesday at 1880 P. M. to CONT
nue. their study of the Bible. Or
Wednesday Mrs. Paul GLAND en-.
tertained the W.S.C.S. for lunch.
con.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Regain OF
Alexandria, Va, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Mary Riggs. Or
Sunday they attended the Farewell
Tea given by the Mite Society OF
st. Johns Church for Rev. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Ribble and family
at the home of Mrs. James T.
Cashell. Rev. and Mrs. Ribble and
family left for New Mexico on
Monday where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraley
Joyce Fraley, C. Cissell, Thomas
Howes and Tommy, enjoyed a trip
down in Southern Maryland ia
see Dr. Birds farm on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary F. Allnutt of Wash
ington spent the weekend here
at her home.
Harvey. Green was given a sur
prise birthday dinner on Monday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Howes in their new home between
Brookeville and Sunshine. Others
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison King
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Green and family, Mrs. Harvey
Green and Miss Myrtle Linthicum
of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27

C. H. Robertson, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
Order Nisi-
Florence E. Hickerson and others,
Plaintiffs,
VS.,
Clara V. Hickerson and others,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 13,468 Equity.
ORDERED, this 26th day of
May, A. d. 1913, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court Of Equity, that the sale
made by Clifford H. Robertson,
trustee, to Potomac Electric Power
Company, and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on. or
before the 21st day Of June, next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 2lst day Of
June, 1913.
The Report states the amount
of the sale to be $4,000.00.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27
Robert H. Holley. Attorney
1851 18th Street. NV.
Washington Q, D.. C.
and
Robert Peter, Attorney
Rockville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that the
subscriber of the District of Columbia has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland. Ancil-
larry letters of Administration on the
personal Estate of
RUTH S. JOHNSON
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons, resident ard nonresident.
having Claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same. in said Court. with vouchers thereof,
on or before the 25th day of November
next: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of said Estate.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this .25th day of
May in the year of our Lord. one thou
sand nine hundred forty-eight.
DAVID s, JOHNSON,
Auxiliary Administrator
1898 d. Street, N. E.,
684 Washington 2. d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-05-27

A. M. Bouic, Solicitor,
Order Nisi-
Nevada G.. Beall, guardian of
Carole w. Beall, infant
VS..
Carole w. Beall, infant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 13,499 Equity.
ORDERED, this Gath day of
May, AID. 1948 by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity that the sale
made by Nevada C. Beall, guar
dian of Carole w. Beall,, infant
to- Thomas. Ogle O'Donnaghue and
Dorothea Elizabeth O'Donnoghue,
his wife, and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 21st day of June next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lbhed in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three success
sNe weeks before the said 21st
day of June, 1948.
The report states the amount
of the sale to be $12,666.67.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
662 Clerk.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Many Service Families
Plan Northern Trips
Gen. and Mrs. Grain Welcome
GlObers Home From Tokyo
By Betty Miiken

Vacation plans are keeping the
service set buster than almost any
other activity these days. Some fam
lilies are leaving for at least a two.
weeks stay in cooler climes-others
are postponing their trips so thai
their children may come to Wash
ington to spend their vacations with
them.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley D. En-
bick will set out Thursday in theil
car for a fortnight in New England
They haven't a definite destination
in mind, but will stop wherever ano
whenever the mood strikes them
Needless to say they'll find a change
in temperature wherever they &C
and some quite beautiful scenery.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James E
Chaney have the same idea as the
Embicks, though their vacation
promises to be a more lengthy one
They leave today for various points
in Maine and plan being away from
the Capital till the end OF Sep
tember.
West Point will be Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Howard M. Synder's first stop
when they leave Thursday on their
vacation trip. They'll visit their
son, 1t. Howard M. Snyder, jr, who
commands the Military Academy
cadets summer camp, then 60 on to
Lake Placid and the White Noun
tains for the remainder Of the sum-
mer. They, too, may not return te
Washington till late September.
The Snyders postponed their trip
Evening star., 1948-08-01
|Bwd-Salt0mstaU
Wedding Is Held
In Dover, Mass.

Two prominent American 1amules
were united yesterday with the mar
riage of the daughter OF Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Salstonstall te
the son of Rear Admiral and Mrs
Richard E. Byrd.
The attention of Massachusetts
Virginia and Capital society was
drawn to the 4 o'clock ceremony ir
the Unitarian Church at Dover
Mass, where Miss Emily B. Sal
tonstall became the bride OF MIR
Richard E. Byrd, jr.
The Rev. Dan H. Fem OF Cam.
bridge, assisted by the Rev. Alfrec
S. Kline of Dover, oficiated at the
wedding which was followed by a
reception in the Dover home OF the
Massachusetts Senator and his wife
Mrs. Prentice Bradley was the
organist.
Senator Saltonstall, who came
down from Dover last Monday to
attend the opening of the special
session of Congress on Tuesday, re-
turned to Massachusetts wednesday
evening to be present for the we'd
ding festivities. Senator Harry F.
Byrd of Virginia and his sons
Beverly and Harry, jr., flew up Fri
day to be the houseguests OF Ad-
miral and Mrs. Byrd in Boston.
Both of the Senator's sons were
ushers in the wedding.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore heirloom family lace
over net and carried white roses
and bouvardia. Her maid OF honor
was her sister, Miss Susan Sal
tonstall, who was costumed In
white organdy over yellow. and her
only bridesmaid was her new sister,
in-law, Miss Helen Byrd, whose
white organdy gown was over aqua:
Both wore hats OF green leaves ana
carried small cascade bouquets.
Mr.. Carleton Burr was best man,
and in addition to the Messrs. Byrd,
the ushers included Mr.. James
Forbes, Mr.. Robert Jay, MI. Lev
erett Salstonstall, jr., and Mr. VIII
liam L. Salstonstan.
After q wedding trip, the couple
will make their home in Boston.
Mr.. Byrd, who was a member OF
the United States Navy expedition
to the Antarctic led by his father
in 1946 to 1947, is in the television
field there. He attended Milton
Academy and Harvard College,
graduating in 1912. During the war
he served as lieutenant with q
special naval aviation unit In the
Pacific. His wife attended Winsor
and st. Timothy Schools. Scripps
college and Northeastern Univer-
sity. During the war she served
for three years In the WAVES a.
r. NJ. 'iic in naval ecmmvnicattons.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
|Autunzn Wedding
BEING Planned

Representative and Mrs. Walt
Horan of Wenatchee, Wash, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Helen Kathleen, to Mr..
Douglas s. Paauw, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Jacob Paauw OF Van-
couver, British Columbia, formerly
Of Seattle.
The wedding viii take place in
September, with the bridegroom
elects father, assisted by the Rev.
Sheldon o. Price, officiating at the
ceremony in the First Presbyterian
Church in Wenatchee.
Miss Koran was graduated cum
laude from the Fine Arts Depart
ment OF Radcliffe College in June
and since then has been employed
as q secretary in the offices Of Ar
thur B. Langlie in Seattle.
Mr.. Paauw holds an A. B. degree
from the University Of Michigan
and an M. A. from the University
of Washington. Early next year he
will receive his Phi. d. In economics
from Harvard University, after
which the couple will reside in
Seattle.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Nezv French C0mSel0rS W1fe
Is Former Nile de Laboulaye
Popular Siamese Diplomat
ASSIGNED to Chinese Post
Bv Katharine NJ. Brooks

married the late Mr.. JuSserano. nei
visit in washington was in Novem-
ber, 1895, when she came for the
dedication of the memorial to her
husband in Rock Greek Park. Liv-
ing on Sixteenth street at the
corner of Kalorama road the Am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand
walked in the park every day and
the monument is a stone bench
placed at his favorite resting spot
during these walks. Her visit at
that time was brief and she was
the guest of the Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye at the embassy
One of the few social engage
ments she made was tea given by
the Newspaper Women's Club which
at that time had its headquarters In
the Admiral Club at 1910 Rhode
Island avenue. The house was
Nine. Jusserand's first home IN
Washington and where she and the
Ambassador lived from 1903 until
they purchased the house on Six
teenth street. The house was built
by the late Mrs. John B. Hender-
son when she was striving to make
Sixteenth street embassy row.
Mime. Jusserand had been IN fall
ing health since before the end Of
the war and at the time of her
death she had celebrated her 87th
birthday anniversary.
News of others who have been
popular in diplomatic circles OF this
Capital includes word from the
former Siamese Minister Phya
Abhibal Rajamaitri who was here
from 1885 to 1910. He recently has
been appointed Siamese Ambassador
to China and with Nine. Rajamaitri
and their charming young daughter,
Didi, shortly will leave Bangkok for
his new post. Young Didi, now a
very handsome teen-ager, was a
dainty miss of four when her par
ents brought her to Washington.
She and her Great Dane were much
admired during their walks with
her mother in the section of Rock
Creek Park near the legation
since raised to embassy rank.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Leave for Visit
In Ne1V HAMPSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Parker Fairlamb
and their debutante daughter, Miss
Gwendolyn Fairlamb have left
Washington for New Hampshire,
where they will visit, Capt. and
Mrs. L. Il. Thomas at their place
on Lake Winnipesaukee.
Miss Fairlamb probably win
spend the entire month at the
resort, but her parents will return
In about q fortnight. The de-
butante viii make her debut at the
Bachelors Cotillion December 8
and on December 20 she win be
presented to Washington society
at tea dance given by her parents.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Exclusively Yours,

blase that he could remain below
as we passed the Statue of Liberty.
The mist was heavy as we slowly
made our way down the harbor and
the imposing lady first appeared like
an ethereal creature floating in the
air. It was thrilling and effective.
After breezing through the Gus
toms of five countries abroad, I
got into my first stew when I came
face to face with our own CHEEKY
customs officials. Ye Americans
who'll be coming home with articles
bought in France, take warning!
You are allowed to bring in duty
Evening star., 1948-08-01

(See BEALE, Page D-13D
Evening star., 1948-08-01

The new Counselor of the French
embassy, Mr.. Christian de Margerie'
brings back to Washington, in the
person of his wife, native Washing
tonian, the former Marie Terese de
Laboulaye. Nine. de Margerie, who,
with their four children, will join
him in September, is daughter OF
the former French Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye, who have such
a wide circle of friends in Washing
ton. Mr.. de Laboulaye served a
number of tours of duty at the
embassy before he came as Am
bassador and the two daughters and
son spent most of their childhood
and early maturity in Washington
Mr.. de Margerie came here from
Madrid where he has been attached
to the embassy for some time. He
hopes to find and settle in house
before his family arrives and in the
meantime is staying at the Shore
ham. Nine de Margerie and their
children will sail for this country
Sc 1tember l aboard the de Grasse
Nine. de Margerie's parents, the
former Ambassador and Nine. de
Laboulaye have remained in their
home in Paris through the trying
years of the war and reconstruction
Their other daughter, Agnes, was
married in January, 1947, to Mr.
PHILIPPE de Roger, and they also
make their home in Paris. The son
Francois de Laboulaye also is mar
ried and has been living in Ger
many.
News from another, and much
earlier, regime of the French en-
bassy, came last week when the
death ten days ago of Nine. Jusser.
and was announced. She was the
widow of Jules j. Jusserand who
served his country as ambassador
at Washington for more than q
years and their return to theil
native land in 1924 was very gener.
ally and deeply regretted.
Nine. Jusserand was Miss Eliza
Richards of Boston and was edu.
,ated In France where she met and
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Back in the U. S. A. at last from
my speedy European tour and I
could have told I was home just
by the temperature. One day out
from New York it was still too cold
to sit on the decks of the New
Amsterdam without wool clothing
or a steamer rug. The next morn
ing we docked at 8 o'clock and felt
as though we had stepped into a
steam bath. I felt sorry for the
foreigners who had packed every
thing but the warmest suit.
There was nobody on board, I
noted with a feeling of pride, so
Evening star., 1948-08-01
Betty Beak.

free $400 worth of new purchases
and you may have done everything
strictly above board, such as buying
your francs at the Bank of France
at the prevailing rate of 300 francs
to dollar. But when you land In
New York they will tell you that
you have spent more money than
that because the United States Gov
ernment rate is 214 francs to the
dollar. Ouch, amen or I've already
worn the clothes is all you can cry
My whole vacation had been
(See REALE. Page D-13)
Evening star., 1948-12-09
The Chef Saws

in the mold and when you are ready
to serve it, after several days,
simply put the tightly covered mold
again in boiling water and steam
for hours.
The serving of plum pudding is
one of the incest things about it.
Unmold 1t on your best silver plat
ter, ring it with a wreath of holly,
and pour half a cup or more of
strong brandy over it. Set this
alight and bear the pudding flaming
to the table.
Brandy sauce and hard sauce are
usually served with plum pudding
but in our house we like to substi-
tute vanilla ice cream. The con-
trast between the cold of the cream
and the warmth of the steaming
pudding Is really delightful. Try 1t
sometime.
But if you would like the recipe
for brandy sauce, here it is:
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a
double boiler, add u cup sugar and
" cup of boiling water. Dissolve z
teaspoons cornstarch in table
spoons of cold milk. Add the corn
starch, turn into double boiler anc
stir until the mixture thickens. Re.
move 1t at once from the heat ane
stir In little grated nutmeg and :
to 4 tablespoons Of brandy.
Evening star., 1948-12-09

A real, d-fashioned English plum
pudding is a lot of trouble to make
and takes plenty of time, but it Is
80 good that, in my opinion, it is
worth all the bother. To save time
1t is a good idea to prepare as many
of the ingredients as you can the
day before you make the pudding
itself.
Pour boiling water on " pound
Of raisins and u pound OF currants
and spread them out to dry. Cut
u pound of citron in pieces and
shred some suet with a fork-there
should be " pound of 1t after
shredding. Crate enough stale
bread to make 6 ounces.
When ready to mix combine the
crumbs with 2 ounces of flour. 2
ounces light brown sugar, 4 tea
spoons cinnamon, teaspoon OF
nutmeg, a teaspoon of salt and the
grated rind of / lemon. Rub in the
suet carefully and then mix in the
eurrants and raisins. Add the
eitron. Beat eggs until light, mix
u cup of brandy with them and
stir into the dry mixture.
Butter lavishly a 2-quart molo
that has a tight-fitting lid. Poul
the pudding into it. The mole
should be only Y full. Steam fol
ak hours. Then leave the pudding
Evening star., 1948-12-09
By Violet Faulkner
Food Editor

It's time again to fill up the
cookie jars with all those buttery
morsels for your holiday entertain
ing. Besides adding a gay festive
note to your own parties, box OF
fancy cookies makes the ideal gift
to give your next door neighbor OF
send to a shut-in friend.
So instead of starting with
the regular report" today I'm going
to give you the recipes for the
cookies you see pictured in the GEN.
ter of the page.
The Magic Snowmen" have a
candy sirup base to hold them to-
gether. If the mixture hardens
slightly before all the snowmen are
formed, place it in a moderate oven
to soften for a few minutes. To
make six men," use IL cups of puffed
rice, 2 cups light corn sirup, tea
spoon salt, teaspoons vinegar, u
cup butter or margarine, and 2
teaspoons vanilla. Crisp the rice for
10 minutes in moderate oven and
put it in large creased bowl. Com
bine the sirup, salt, and vinegar in
saucepan and cook until few
drops in cold water form a hard
ball (255 degrees F.. Remove from
the heat; add the butter and vanil-
la, stirring only enough to mix.
Pour the sirup slowly over the
puffed rice, mixing quickly. Shape
Immediately into snoWmen and dec
crate with curTants, candied cher
ries and raisins.
Any of your basic sugar cookie
recipes is all you need to make
the fancy little decorated cookies,
Roll the dough very thin if you
want them crisp and here's a tip
to prevent the dough from stick
ing: slip canvas cover over the
board, and a stockinet over the
rolling pin. Rub flour into the
covers. And if you can't find the
colored sugar you want, make 1t
yourself. All you do is this: place
granulated sugar on wax paper and
add food coloring. a drop at time
Work with the fingertips until the
color is evenly distributed. A drop
of coloring will tint about two table
spoons of sugar. Use more coloring
if a deeper shade is desired, but
only drop at time.
The cunning ginger bread house is
going to require patience and in
genuity. With the picture as q
guide cut a paper pattern, lay the
pattern on the dough and cut
around, using a sharp knife. Bake
and cool. Join the pieces together
by dipping edges in sugar melted
in saucepan. Follow the ideas
shown here for decorating the roof
windows and chimney; use an icing
made of u cup confectioners' suga,
and u egg white beaten togethe,
until smooth, force the icing through
a fine paper tube or use pastry
tube. This "old country" Christ
mas treasure is Swedish in origin
and the recipe. which appears in
that delightful book, Swedish
Evening star., 1948-12-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in hu the follo'Dino hare been
forwarded to those for 1Dhom
they Were intended:
.ashington: Mrs. E. J. S., I. H,
M. B. K, Miss G.. H., Mr.. w. F. c.,
Mrs. j. T. S., Mrs. P. G. R., Mrs.
G. S., Mrs. w. H. D., Mrs. G. j. S.,
Mrs. T. ]. F., A. De F., Mrs.
IL. j., Mrs. F. NJ, Mrs. E. B. c.,
Mrs. F. S. L., Mrs. E. c. NICE,
Mrs. E. v. w., w. M. r., Mrs.
j. H. S.
Alexandra: Mrs. e. G. McF.
Arlington: E. c., Mrs. c. F. K,
Mrs. j. Du B., Mrs. r. L. w.,
G. r. S., Mrs. G. z. H., Mr.. Mel.
r., Mrs. H. r. Falls Church:
Mrs. S. r. S., Mrs. ]. H. P. Fort
Belvoir: Mrs. M. M Green
Meadows: Mrs. M. F. Hyatts-
Vile: Mr.. T. H. w. PaeOnian
Springs: Mrs. c. r. S. Rockville:
Mrs. E. D. G. Silver Spring:
Mrs. L. w. Takoma Park: Mrs.
NJ. De j. Vienna: Mrs. M. E. H.
Our thanks to these readers
tphose contributions lDere similar
to Others previously received and
aUaittng space for publication:
Washington: Mrs. N. s. B., Mrs.
M. G., Mrs. w. P. w., Mrs. v. I. G.,
G.. e. L. Arlington: Mrs. A. L. K,
Mrs. G. E. NICK. Bethesda: Mrs.
H. E. S., Mrs. H. Y. S. Dahlgren:
Mrs. w. 8. L. Hagerstown: Mrs.
F. L. F. HarrisOnburg: Mrs.
D. w. T.. Herndon: Mrs. w. H.
Meg. Takoma Park: Mrs. A. F. L.
West Friendship: Mrs. c. w. G.