davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
BY BETTY BARCLAY

Here are number of recipes
that will help make your Valentine
dinner one to be remembered.
Wheat Flakes Bread
cups sifted -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
i teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
egg, well beaten
X cup milk
3 tablespoons molasses
8 tablespoons melted shortening
y cup chopped raisins, If desired
cup wheat fakes
Sift -four once, measure, add bak.
ing powder. salt and sugar, and sift
again. Combine egg, milk, and
molasses. Add to -four mixture, add
shortening, then mix only enough
to dampen -four. Fold In raisins
and cereal. Bake in creased Sx4x3-
inch loaf pan, in moderate oven
(350s FL 1 hour, or until done. Cool.
Wrap in damp cloth or waxed paper
and store several hours or over.
night before slicing. Cut In heart
shapes for open or closed party
sandwiches.
Prune Flakes Bread Use recipe
above, substituting cup finely cut
cooked prunes for raisins.
ouIck-Frozen Peaches
For Sweet Valentines
Peaches for Valentines Day fresh
and fiavorsome with all their mid
summer goodness sealed in by
quick-freezing, can be served In q
dozen different ways for high-light
refreshments: Just IS they are, as
soon as they are thawed, with or
without whipped cream; as a short
cake, between biscuit or cake
layers; In a baked pie shell or in
dividual tart shells topped with
whipped cream or ice cream;
served as a sauce with ice cream,
in a fruit cup, combined with grape.
fruit and bananas; In a dessert
gelatin mold with whipped cream
or g custard sauce. These peaches
are ready to serve as soon as they
are thawed. All work Of prepara-
ton was done before quick.freezing
sealed in their delicious flavor with.
in four hours after harvesting.
Welsh Rabbit
Put 4 cups Il pound grated
American cheese and tablespoons
butter In top Of double boiler snd
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

SHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON
Executor, under her Will.
| All students of the piano reg
Iistered with Estelle Ancrun For
ster, late of "a West Rutland
square, Boston, Massachusetts,
| at the time of her decease, who
can show by their registration
cards and their receipts for tut
ton that they had been in con-
tinuous attendance at the An
cruin School of Music as pupils
of hers FOR three consecutive
years prior to her death are adj
vised and requested that he or
she make immediate contact
with John w. Schenck, Offices at
20 Pemberton Square, Room 30
215, Boston, Massachusetts,, in
the matter Of distribution UNI
der her will.
ESTATE OF ESTELLE ANCRUM
FORSTER
THE NATIONAL SHAWMUT
BANK OF BOSTON,
JOHN w. SCHENCK, Attorney.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13
LEGAL NOTICE

ESTATE OF ESTELLE AN.
CRUM FORSTER, Late of Boston,
Deceased, and THE NATIONAL
sHAWMUT BANK OF BOSTON,
Executor, under her viii.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

Put 4 cups Il pound grated
American cheese and 2 tablespoons
butter in top Of double boiler and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-03-13

melt slowly. When about u Of the
cheese is melted, add " cup beer
slowly and cook until all cheese Is
melted, stirring constantly. Stir
additional II cup beer into two
slightly beaten egg yolks, add slow
ly to the cheese beer mixture, stir.
ring constantly until thick and
smooth. Serve at once on slices Of
toast and sprinkle with paprika:
serves six. As always when cooking
with beer or ale, open container and
let stand at room temperature for
a few minutes. When beer il
stacked In the refrigerator. use the
lower compartment, as exposure to
the freezing compartment impairs
its delicate malt flavor.
crispy Caramel Balls
" cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon soda
Il cup dark corn syrup
q cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
" cup butter
cups corn lakes
Combine sugar, salt, soda, corn
syrup, and milk. Bring to a boil,
stirring until sugar is dissolved.
Then cook, stirring occasionally,
until a small amount of mixture
forms very soft ball in cold water
(233S F.). Remove from heat and
cool about ! minute. Add vanilla
and butter and beat until thick.
Pour over corn flakes and stir until
well mixed. Form in heart shapes.
buttering hands lightly to prevent
mixture from sticking. Fill with
strawberry ice cream. Makes about
4 dozen balls.
Bon Bon Rennet Desserts
( chocolate marshmallow cookies
2 cups milk mot canned)
l package chocolate rennet powder
Cut cookies in eighths and divide
among i individual dessert glasses.
Warm milk slowly, stirring con
SANITY. Test a drop on inside OF
wrist frequently. When COMFORT
ABLY WARM, (110s FL not hof.
remove at once from heat. Stir rem.
net powder into milk quickly until
dissolved - not oger one minute.
Pour at once, chile stu Hqaid, over
cookies in dessert glasses. Do not
move until set about 10 minutes.
Then chill In refrigerator. Serve IL
same glasses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Miller : White

At candlelight service in the
chapel of the Vernon Heights Con-
gregational Church, Mt. Vernon,
n. Y, on Saturday, June 9Th, Miss
LaVerna Ray Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. L. Miller.
of Mt. Vernon, n. Y. became tie
bride Of Richard Thomas White,
son of Mrs. Harry White IF Lay
louisville. and the late Mr.. White.
Palms and baskets of white peo-
MES and gladioli formed the set
ting for the ceremony. a reception
for so guests was held at the Mil
Ter home.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a champagne
colored lace dress and a halo of
stepanotis and didiscus. Her arm
bouquet was Of didiscus, cream
Deonies, gypsophilia and waite
roses.
Miss Charlene Miller was her
sisters maid of honor. Her gown
was of pink chiffon and her bou-
quet of vanity fair roses, pink car
nations and blue lace flowers.
George Crawford of Laytonsville
was best man and ushers were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Mrs. Karl Newell of Grace Metho-
dist Church were officially well
coined back at reception given by
the church.
Mrs. Ernest Monkey has had her
friend, Mrs. Higgins, as a guest
for the past weekend.
On Wednesday Mrs. George Nc
Bain's home was the scene of the
picnic given by the Gaithersburg
/ Club to honor the Darnestown and
Travilah Hcmemakers' Clubs.
On Thursday the Washington
Grove Club entertained the three
aforementioned clubs at picnic
at their Club house in the Grove.
Mrs. Glenn Gillian is attending
Club Week at the University of
Maryland. Mrs. Ernest Beall is
playing "nursemaid" for Mrs. Gil
liam while she is away.
The town is very glad to well
come back Mr.. and Mrs. G. T..
Wells, who spent the winter in
their home at St. Petersburg. 1t is
hoped that Mrs. Wells is complete
ly on the road to recovery.
On Sunday afternoon Harry C.
Perry, Mayor of the town, and the
Council presented William McBain
with a gift in grateful apprecia-
tion of his services and friendship.
Mrs. William C. Miller, Mrs.
Clarence Becraft and Mrs. Walter
Byrne entertained the Neighbor-
hood Garden Club at the Miller
home on Wednesday. The members
exchanged plants and cuttings.
The P. N. G. Club of the Oak
Grove Rebekah Lodge will hold a
rummage sale on Saturday, June
10, at IL A. NJ, at Woodfield's
Electric Company store. They nope
you will patronize them.
Miss Vivian Anne Wood of Glen
Echo Heights was the weekend
guest of Miss Betty Byrne the past
week. Both girls are recent gradu-
ates of Montgomery Junior Col
lege in Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Meyer
have returned from a three weeks
motor trip through Illinois, Iowa
and Wisconsin visiting relatives
and friends. Previous to their trip
Mrs. Meyers brother, William
Kuhnle of DusAore, Pa, was their
house guest for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan L. Drew and
son, Paul, were guests last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace Wolfing-
ton at the Puritan Hotel in Ava
lon, N. j. While there they made a
trip by boat TO Wildwood and Cape
May, N. j. On their return trip
they visited Atlantic City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Building Permits
Approved By Board

The following building permits
were issued by Clerk to the Board
of County Commissioners, j. Ern-
est Hawkins, for the following
period:
June 8 Erect barn, German
town-Neelsville Road, Mrs. Jane
umberger, Gaithersburg.
June 9 Add to dwelling, Wal
kers Mil Road, Ruize o. Tyler,
Rt. l, Gaithersburg.
June 10 Erect dwelling, George
William Lyles, Poolesville.
June IA Erect addition to
house, R. S. Miller, Ri. l, Rock
vile.
June Is Erect dwelling, L. E.
Giles, Boyd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Mrs. James Sehroeder
Gaithersburg 2s5-W

Graduation time is again with
us, and such a furry as we have!
Many of the classes are holding
picnics. Some Of the pupils are
looking forward to vacations away
from Gaithersburg while others
expect to spend the two months va
cationing at home. Whichever it
may be, both the teachers and pu-
pills benefit firm the separation.
Many are working toward twelve
months of school, but we feel that
even two months is not long
enough. and summer schooling
should be entirely elective.
While we are speaking Of schools,
i Is our hope that every parent in
the county will acquaint himself
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Goithersburg Social Items

with the proposed cuts in the edu-
cational budget in the County.
Give it serious thought and remem-
Der that the children of today are
the citizens of tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kahn and
their son, Johnny, are spending the
weekend at Lakeside, Va, with
Mrs. Kahn's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Kelley.
The prpils of Mrs. Robert Cham
bers gave most delightful recital
for their parents and friends on
Saturday evening. Following the
recital, delicious refreshments were
served in the Chambers home.
The Mems Bible Glass of Grace
Church held their annual picnic at
the Game Preserve on Thursday
evening.
Monday evening the Rev. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Home Loans

Loans for home construction
through savings and loan associa-
tons increased AZ per cent in the
first quarter of 1913 over the same
period of 1947. The figure reacted
S234,e0o,000, as compared with
$1o7Oc9,OOO in the 1916 first quar-
ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Family Deficits

Al least one out of every four
American families will probably
overspend its income this year, &C.
cording to analysts of the Federal
Reserve Board. The conclusion is
based on the Boards survey of
consumer finances which showed
that Americans plan to keep on
spending freely for new homes and
goods, using their credit or saw
ings, if necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17

Douglass Riggs, bro.her-in-Iaw f
the bridegroom, and Me.la Howcs,
the brides cousin.
The brides mother wore aqua
crepe and a corsage of talisman
roses. The groom's mother wore
black sheer and corsagc of white
roses.
After a motor trip through the
North, the couple will make their
home il. Laytonsville.
The bride is . graduate Of Davis
High School and the University of
Rochester where she was science
major. She was elected to Gamma
Sigma fraternity for proficiency in
the basic sciences.
An alumnus of Gaithersburg
High School, Mr.. White is engaged
IN the field Of agriculture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-06-17
Income-Savings

Incomes of individuals during
the first quarter of 1913 rolled up
to a record annual rate of $780,
20O,OOo,00O. Taxes, however, were
biting into that at a rate of S23,-
0oo,0o0,O0O, but nearly seven per
cent, or s12,9s0,OOO Ct after-tax
income, was being saved.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

we're In mighty good COM
pany. There have been many
illustriouS buffs. One of the
most enthusiastic of them all
was the late Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The association meets twice
a month in an upstairs room
Of the No. 81 enginehouse,
1880 Connecticut avenue NV.
"a room festooned with old
fire pictures, trophies and rel
les of fire departments of
Evening star., 1948-09-12

Washington and other cities.
At meetings, the piece de re-
sistance is the reading of Of
f1cial reports on multiple
alarms during the previous
month. DR.. William D. Claudy,
the deputy chief, concludes
each report by asking, who
was there?" Invariably, hands
go up, and there ensues a
brief post-mortem discussion
in which the fire is fought all
over again.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
By STANLEY BATE

Washington University stu
dent.
Although the club has no
official connection with the
Fire Department, the men,
bers manage to keep abreast
of multiple alarm fires. Sew
eral have short-wave radios
tuned in on the Fire Depart
ment. AS soon as a second
alarm Is turned in some
member becomes aware of it
and notifies a paid telephone
service which phones all the
other members. A three or
four alarm fire Is enough to
lure almost any member away
from his work or bed.
DR.. T. David Gates, a den-
tist, one of the oldest and
truest fire bluffs hereabouts,
acquired his interest as a boy.
He lived next door to the old
No. 8 engine house in South
east, and used to run with the
engines and hold the horses
when they reached the fire.
ground.
Il guess I never grew up,"
he says. Even today, when
60 out Of town on trips, I try
to flnd a hotel near a fire.
house, and I always manage
to look in on the boys-much
to my wife's disgust"
Lester H. Steinem, chief of
the association, was another
who lived next door to a fire.
house as a boy and never got
over 1t. Harold r. Evans, 1892
Fifth street north, Arlington,
was another. transferring his
interest from New York to
Washington several years ago.
Howard Larcombe. 227 Gran
vile drive, Silver Spring,
chased the engines as a boy
and Is a past president of the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire
Department.
Il suppose some people
might think we're crackpots,"
says Roy A. Wiseman, secre-
tary of the club, but If so,
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Friends Of the Firefighters
Poos 10

II IBITZING at multiple
~ alarm fires is one Of Nfe's
delights for some twoscore
"curbstone fire chiefs
members Of the Friendship
Fire Association.
These doctors, lawyers, den-
fists, businessmen and stu
dents will cheerfully up and
race to a fire at any hour of
day or night, provided it is
a two-alarm fire or more.
However, these fire bufIs are
quick to point out that they
differ from the idle. curious
spectators. It isn't the sight
of the fire that attracts them,
but the fight to put it out,
they say. As one of them
once wrote: THE tougher the
fight the greater the attrac-
ton; the better the job of
fire fighting done, the greater
the thrill. Firemen are, Sc
cretly, his (the fire bufY's)
heroes, and = - he will labor
necessarily =" for them"
The Friendship members
do perform various services
for working firemen. On the
fairgrounds. they frequently
furnish coffee and doughnuts.
One member has undertaken
a single-handed campaign of
writing letters to the editors
of newspapers to insure ac-
curacy In the handling of fire
stories and to make sure that
firemen get all the credit that
Is coming to them. Two
members even distinguished
themselves by rescuing fire.
men overcome by smoke.
During World War II, men,
bers Joined the Fire Depart
ment Auxiliary. Most of them
got the thrill Of their lives,
being allowed, finally, to ride
on the red trucks instead of
chasing after them.
Il was heartbroken when I
couldn't ride the apparatus
any more" says one, Edward
A. Cooke, 27-year-old George
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

At Camp Kennedy in Tyler, four
from Oklahoma, one from st.
Louis and ten from Alabama, Ar
kansas, Louisiana. Mississippi and
Tennessee.
Sixty leaders attended a camp
ing training school and an aquat-
les school at Camp Stanley Harris
in Greenville, SC, and 1874 men
took part in a special training
school conducted at Morris Brown
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
ca in New York.

ca in New York.
Fifty-eight local Boy Scout
Councils in southern states report
they own camp sites or have funds
to purchase them. Most OF the
sites were made possible through
special campaigns stimulated by
the gift of $1,000 from the Gene
raj Fund. One Scout Council rails
ed $4,000 and has an excellent
camp site and splendid equipment
Special training courses for Ne
gro leaders were conducted last
year in two Scout Regions. An
Aquatic school for Negro leaders
who then train other leaders was
conducted at Palm Beach, Fla,
with 81 men in attendance from
Region Six comprising North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15
College in Atlanta.

College in Atlanta.
Weaver M. MARI, the new Ma
tional Director Of 'tnterracial Ser
vice, has succeeded DR.. Stanley A.
Harris who retired after holding
this post 81 years. Mr.. MARI says
plans are completed for more and
better camping facilities for Ne
gro boys, the establishment of a
training school for Negro leaders
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

in Region Five and the strength
ening Of the training schools for
Negro leaders in three other Scout
Regions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

For quick relief from itching caused by eczema.
Athletes foot. scabies. pimpies and other itching
conditions. use pure. cooling. medicated. liquid
%. .. . PRES cRiPrloa. A doctors formula
Greaseiess and stainless. SoOthes comforts and
quickly Gains intense itching. S5c trial bottle
proves it, or money back. Don't suffer Ask your
druggist today for u. %. %. PREscRsPTIoRa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

Progress acquiring Scout camp
sites for Negro boys in the south
nern states and the holding OF
special training courses for Negro
leaders is reported by the National
Office of the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-05-15

PATRONIZE OUR
ADVERTISERS
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
Interior Dept. Says Less Exploitation
 If Alaska Is State

less exploitation of Alaskan re- sources under statehood than at present.
 Krug made his statement before the Appropriations Subcommittee considering the departments 1949 appropriation bill. The testimony was made public today when the bill was introduced in the House. Rep. Jensen R-IoWa asked Krug if he is convinced there will be no exploitation of Alaskan resources under statehood which the official said he favored.
 "I am quite confident there will not" Krug replied. "I feel very strongly there will be less exploi- tation of Alaskan resources if Alaska is state than now, be- cause I think the interest of the people of Alaska will be far more effective than any supervision from Washington"
 Krug said the federal govern ment should exercise control of the fisheries and natural resources from the standpoint of conserva- tion and said the department , would continue control of the Pribilof Island seal herd and the National Forests.
 He listed the urgent needs of Alaska as:
 Alaska should be granted state hood without delay.
 Improved land and water transportation for development of the territory and national de- fense.
 Extension of civil aviation, which will play a major part in the development and defense of the territory.
 Development of agriculture and industrial settlement.
 Private development of the pulp
  and paper industry.
 Intensive exploration and de- velopment to make possible great est utilization of Alaska's min eral resources.
 A comprehensive program of construction of municipal pub lie works.
 Development of hydro-electric power.
 A comprehensive development of public health, disqualification and housing program and set clement of native rights.
 Assistant secretary William E. Warne told the committee tha, the security of Alaska is and will continue to be vital to the de- fense of the territory.
 "If we are to remain strong Alaska mus. be made and kept strong" he said.
 Warne said military works al- one are not enough and that AL aska must have more people, more railroads. more roads. more farms and more industries"
 "To fail to meet the challenge of Alaska. and promptly, would be to gamble with our safety" Warne said. "It seems to me the plain duty of the government is to promote the settlement and full development of Alaska"
 Warne said an interdepartment committee study of the Alaskan situation indicated that with ade- quate support "a population in- crease within the next five years
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26
LOWER PRICES PLEASE
 ONLY THE EATING PUBLIC
(Anchordge Times)

(AnchOruge TlmeS)
 Speaking of the slump in the commodity market. we should like to put in few nontechnicd un- scientific words behalf of the general. edting. public.
 This public is made up of several dozen million people who do not raise grdin meat critters for living. operate flour mills. or speculate in the groin market They have watched their grocery bills go up in direct proportion to the rise in grdin prices
The Nome nugget., 1948-05-26

ACS CELEBRATES 48 YEARS IN ALASKA SERVICE
 THE ALASKA COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE to- day observes it's 18th year of service in the terri tory of Alusku.
 The service offered to the people of Alasku to- day is for cry from the original service which sometimes took year to get reply from the one considers the possibility of rudiotelephone muncution to any part of the United States from Aldsku
 The service today is unparalleled in any part of the world. Press service is better by far thun in any time in the past. Newspapers receive their the ACs
 The commercial and militdrY system worked out through the ACS is an excellent example of whut can be accomplished through q unified service.
 In own area. between Port Safety and St. Michael the first rudioteleqrdph service was estob lished in l9O3 following the beginning of the ACS in the Nome to Port Safety of telegraph line the first in Aldsko. giving Nome communication to the military fort ut St. Michdel
 The service hos now grown to cover ull ports of Aldskd from the northernmost point the Arctic Ocean. Borrow. to the southern tip of the pun- handle. Annette Island. there are many stations in the huge network of radio phone. telegraph and teletYpe service to Aluskuns.
 The hardy pioneers in telegraph service of nearly fifty years ago have been followed by highly
 
 ing all types of service possible to Aluskd.
 The many services include aircroft warming. ship to shore. telephone. telegraph intercommunicoton with small communities throughout the territory. mining comps. submarine cdble and money order service.
 The system hos done much to improve conditions and advance the way ot life in the territory It hos been means of sowing life and property os we'll us its major duty of serving the miltdrY needs of and peocetime.
 The personnel which is added to the various com munies. hos dlwdYs been of the highest mette. Men of the ACS and their families have been asset to the territory and bring credit upon fine service system.
 LOWER PRICES PLEASE