davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Sea and Air
Routes Lead
To Jamaica

KINGSTON. Jamaica. British
West Indies.-Although hundreds
of thousands Of tourists have
visited this glamour island of the
Caribbean in recent years, many
believe that Jamaica is strictly a
place to visit only in the winter
or early spring. But Americans
are learning that this British West
Indian colony offers a pleasant
holiday the year round.
The islands climate is probably
the most equable In the world,
there being rarely a variation of
more than eight degrees through
the year. On the coast. the mer-
curry rarely goes above IS degrees,
with always the cooling trade
winds.
Cooler i'm Mountains.
For those who prefer a slightly
cooler climate, the Blue Noun
tains offer summer average tenn
perature of 70 degrees in the high
land resorts.
Increased service by both planes
and steamships from New York
and many other cities in the
United States is another indica-
ton of the way the tourist wind
is blowing. It is now possible to
set your vacation sights for ia
maica by sailing from any one
of three different points in the
United States, part way by water
and partly by air. Or. if you are
one of those not-to-be-denied
lovers of the sea: there are sailings
that will take you all the way.
The Alcoa Steamship Co. has a
sailing every other Friday from
New Orleans to Jamaica. The
Nuevo Dominicano sails from
Miami every fourth Saturday to
Kingston. From New York, United
Fruit Co.'S ships leave every Fri
day throughout the year, with
Havana the first port of call.
From this Cuban capital, planes
of the Chicago & Southern Air
lines fly vacationers to Jamaica
in a few hours.
Package" Rates Cut.
Special "package" tours at
sharply reduced rates have been
by airlines, including
Pan American Airways, British
West Indian Always. Eastern Air
Lines and National Airlines.
These tours include room and
meals at various hotels. in and
around Kingston, the capital city,
and at such points on the north
shore as Montego Bay, Tower Isle
and Ocho Rios.
While the tours vary in details,
the traveller will find that prac-
tically every expense is taken care
of, excepting personal items such
as beverages, laundry and gratu-
tiles.
Included among the tours are
sightseeing, scenic mountain trips
by automobile, visits to botanical
gardens and historic towns, a
pirate cruise" picnics, swimming
in the Caribbean Sea and in pools,
native floor shows, dancing to
Calypso music, movies, horseback
riding, cycling, tennis. archery
and Switchboard.
Rates at Jamaica hotels have
been deeply slashed to attract
summer visitors. At the homelike
smaller hotels a room and three
excellent meals can be had for as
little as SIS to 81 per day, while
the larger luxury" hotels ask
only So to $12.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Two Summer Theoters
To Open in Carolina
Mountain Section

ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Two sum-
mer theaters will operate in the
mountains of North Carolina this
summer.
The Lake Summit Playhouse at
Tuxedo, near HenderSonville and
Tryon, will open its sixth season
June 81 with Claudia" The
season will extend through August.
The Parkway Playhouse at
BurnSville, near the Blue Ridge
Parkway. opens July Z. and has
S h eduled two performances
weekly through August 10.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

rapids, and again in Rush Greek
rapids. 1t was these two hits that
caused the slight damage. Sub
merged rocks were bumped with
considerable force twice.
The rudder action is being
changed. The pilots station is
being moved back and raised, to
avoid spray and to give better
view ahead. A larger bilge pump
is being installed to carry out
spray that comes in on rapids, es-
pecially when facing headwinds.
The propellers, located in a
raised stern tunnel, are slightly
higher than the boats bottom. and
they never touched ground or
rock during the run.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
BANNER TOURS TO
YELLOWSTONE PARK

BY rail, with escort 10 days.
Through the Park by motor, over.
night accommodations at Old
Faithful Inn and Canyon Hotel.
On to Salt Lake City, then through
the Royal Gorge =. Colorado
Springs, Garden of the Gods,
motor tour of Denver Mountain
Parks. Weekly from Chicago, June
to Sept..-.-..--$2sI.oo MP, pins tax
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

Sprays are better than dust for
corn borer control.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Sale Of Furniture At
New Junior College To
Be Held On Saturday

A sale of furniture which has
Been used in the dormitory of the
iormer Bliss Electrical School will
De held on Saturday morning, Sep
,ember 16, from nine until twelve
o'clock, by the Montgomery Junior
College. Available for sale at that
lime will be single metal beds with
mattresses, dressers with mirrors,
rocking chairs, and a few double
leck beds. These are being OF
;ered to the public at a very rea-
sonable rate in order to make avail
able storage space which the furni-
sure occupies which is needed by
he College for classroom facili-
lies.
Any who are interested in pur-
chasing furniture should see Ar
.hur Joseph at the new Montgom-
cry Junior College campus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
B-CC Harvest
Show Expected
To Draw Crowd

On Sunday, September II, 1850,
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, the combined efforts of 6
service clubs, 10 sponsoring clubs,
and a large number of hard work
ing volunteer workers over long
period of time will eliminate in the
9Th annual Bethesda-Chevy Chase
Harvest Show, which promises to
be the biggest and most varied
thus far and is expected to draw
an attendance well over last years
1,500. Exhibits will be received at
the gymnasium from 7 P. M. to
10 P. M. on Saturday, September
16, and from 8 A. M. to IL A. VI.
on Sunday September II. The Boy
Scouts will be on hand to guide
people and render the numerous
services which have been so val
liable in past shows. The show
will open to the public from 2 to
9 P. NJ, and there will be an after
noon and evening drawing of door
prizes. The Montgomery Sym
phony Orchestra, Chester J. Pc
tranek Conductor, will provide
music for the occasion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Bruce Berlage
To Try For A
Share In king"

If plans in the immediate future
for young Bruce Berlage, Is, of
Sherborn Meadows, Olney, go ac-
cording to schedule, he will have
more laurels to add to his already
fine record. Bruce has done out
standing cattle judging and All
work in general, and has won num-
erous awards in the showing of
the Berlage registered Jersey herd.
The Berlage herd has been placed
in the hands of the Maryland Jer-
sey Cattle Club for sale either
privately or at auction. Trustee
of the estate, DR.. James Boyd, au-
thorized sale of the herd, feeling
that it was too valuable to be kept
in the estate by the Berlage chill
dren.
Foremost in the Berlage herd
is King, bull which comes from
a herd donated by NJ. B. Hixon, for
mer president of the Virginia Jer-
sey Cattle Club, to the Presbyterian
Orphans Home in Lynchburg, Va.
Kings" father is a proven sire.
The mother of Kings Daughter is
one of four proven daughters at
Sherborn Meadows, which also
owns brother, which is the second
bull in the herd. Bruce has owned
one daughter, Sherborn Genteel
Sunfower, and through the cour-
tesy of the Maryland Jersey Cat
tie Club is selling her at the an
nual sale, at no cost to Bruce. He
is planning to use this money to
buy an interest in King" and also
hopes to be able to buy Noble
Sunfower."
Bruce was top man in this coun-
ty in the cattle judging team at
Timonium Fair this year, and
fourth man in the State. He is
one of the contestants for the ma
tional dairy judging contest at
Waterloo. Noble Sunhower" won
the All Grand Champion award
at Timonium. Bruce, a student at
Sherwood High School, and presi-
dent of the Laytonsville All Club,
has shown cattle at various shows
in the county and state and has won
several awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Most County Schools Are
Bursting At The Seams"

Continued from Page u
pal. Mr.. Weaver also reported a
bumper crop" of kindergarten
7uoils. kindergarten classes are
being held at the Elementary
School and in the Rockville Bap-
tis+ Church. Mrs. Lillian Klein is
principal of the new East Rock
vile School.
Additions to schools in the coun-
ty to be available in the very near
future are four classrooms and a
library at Poolesville Elementary
School and two classrocms and a
cafeteria at Sherwood High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Local Inquiry Club
Opens Its Season With
September Meeting

The 1950-51 season of the In
quiry Club was opened on Septem-
Der 18th with a meeting held at the
home of the president, Mrs. Dan
Louthan. In spite of the bad wealth
er, a representative number of
members and guests were present.
This first meeting is usually devot-
ed to creating each other after the
summer recess, and to discussing
ways and means of meeting budget
requirements. A number of pro-
jects for raising money was dis
cussed at length, and from indica-
tons the Inquiry Club will be busy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

serving lunches TO various organic
atoms at various times during the
winter.
After disposing of committee re-
ports, the Program Committee pre-
scented Mrs. Marshall Mays and
Mrs. Ann Wilson. Mrs. Wilson
sang a number of songs and was
accompanied by Mrs. Mays.
The next meeting will be held
en- October 9th at the home of Mrs
Raleigh Chinn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

A large proportion OF the entries
were from Montgomery County,
with others from Prince Georges
and Howard Counties, and from
Washington. There were not as
many exhibitors from the latter
location as in former years, it was
noted.
Draft horses and. breeding events
featured the morning program. No
prizes we're given for six-horse
teams, since there was no contest
in this class. which is usual fea-
ture Of the show. In the four-horse
team classification, Ralph Leis-
hears and Frank Palmer's entries,
respectively, took the awards. Earl
Barkdoll Jr.'s entry took first in
the two-horse team contest, with
r. E. l. Smith, Jr.'s, second. 9th
ers awards were: Open two-horse
teams-1st, Frank Palmer's entry;
End, Earl Barkdoll, Jr.'s entry.
Draft breeding classes - mares
with fosls at foot: LIST, William
Pages Topsy's Susanna. Foals of
1850: LIST, William Pages Martha
Ann Yearlings: LIST, William
Pages Polly Ann. Two year old
mares or geldings: 1st, William
Pages Jocasse Degas. Two year
old stations: LIST, Richard Rem
burg's Brilligas, Jr. Draft stall
lions: 1st, Frank Palmer's Bril-
litude. Purebred mares: LIST, Frank
Palmer's Dolly Ann.
Draft mares three years old and
over: LIST, Frank Palmer's Queen.
Draft Geldings three years old and
over: Earl Barkdoll, Jr.'s Sam.
Wye, veteran chestnut cam
Daigner, handled by young Paul
Curran, trotted off with the hunter
championship and reserve jumper
honors to steal the spotlight in the
afternoon show. The pair also took
several ribbons in the junior
events. Two jump-offs were neces-
sary before Wye defeated Caddy's
Trump, St Nick and Lucky Girl
in the knock-down-and-out-
Caddy's Trump, son of Black
Caddy, won the jumper crown
under Danny Durham's riding.
Stanley Stabler piloted Happy Girl
to the reserve hunter ribbon.
Other winners in afternoon
events included: Hunter two-year-
dds: 1st Stabler Brothers Dane
ng Master. Hunter yearlings: 1st,
Albert Stabler's Cablegram. Hunt
>r foals of 1850: LIST, William
Pages Lady Grey. Pony Foals of
1850: LIST, Ray Norton. Jr.'s Stella.
Pony yearlings: LIST, Lotion Wes-
!ey's Mermaid. Pony 2 year olds:
lst, End, 3rd, 4th, Laury, Queener,
FL Don, and Roger, all owned by
lotion Wesley. Ponies under sad
lie, under lilo hands: LIST, End,
Leroy Mason's Tex and Sugar.
other pony awards went to jeanne
swetname's Beauty, and Richard
zimmerman's Moonlight.
Hunter hacks: LIST, Mrs. Ham,
nond Welch's Hardwood Cell.
local hunters: LIST, Margaret Rel
singers Wye. Junior Saddle
horses: lst, lakewood Cell. Open
hunters: LIST, Stabler Brothers
Happy Girl. Junior hunters: LIST,
Toward Streaker's Cherry Bounce.
fine harness: list, Earl Plum
ner's First Man. ladies' hunters:
st, Wye. Open saddle class (exclu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Macdonald Chapel To
Hold Homecoming Day
On Sunday, October l

Macdonald Chapel, Ounce Or
chard, will hold an all-day get
together for all members, former
members and friends. on Sunday,
October /. Those attending are ask
ed to bring picnic lunch. Services
will begin at $3.50 A. NJ, with
communion services conducted by
the Rev. Karl G. Newell, pastor Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Cinderella Story

Nitokris of Egypt was bathing in
the Nile when an eagle carried her
sandal away and dropped it into the
lap of the king. He said he would
wed the woman who owned the SD
ger. And he did! =
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Cave Pictures

Hopalongs enemies might have
gotten the idea of concealing their
identity from the early cave man.
North African cave pictures reveal
that in $4,000 BIC. men used masks
to conceal their faces when hunting
wild animals. They believed this
was certain protection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
Olney Show Entries Larger
Than Ever; Rains Mar Event

Heavy rains fell throughout most of the 21st Annual
Montgomery County Horse Show held last Saturday the
Lex Barnsey Oney and it reported that
attendance only about twothrds what it usually is
Despite the unfavorabe weather. however entries the
afternoon show larger than before officials said
Morning entries also fairly high they stated and
single spill reported for the entire day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

Grace Methodist Church, Gathers
burg.
Sunday School classes will begin
It 1920.
The afternoon services will be-
gin at 2 P. NJ. following a picnic
lunch on the lawn Of the church.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Frank Tyler, a former pastor.
There will be special music in addi-
ton to group singing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

sive of hunters), 1st, Molly Mil
ler's Mary Lou. $50 Jumper Stake,
LIST, Flint Hill Farms Caddy's
Trump. Five gated saddle horses:
LIST, Earl Plummer's Hi-Tone.
Pairs of hunters: 1st, 10 Shipley's
Stepalong and Happy Girl. Handy
hunters: 1st, Wye. Hunter Cham
pion: Happy Girl; Wye, reserve.
Jumper Champion, 1st, Caddy's
Trump. Reserve, Wye.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14
ChildreH'S Molars

Because of their shape and To-
cation, a child's eight primary mo-
lars are more susceptible to de-
cay than his other first teeth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-14

More cattle are on feed than a
ear ago.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

extract (optionaD, "a sweetened
cooked plums, u cup brown sugar,
teaspoons cinnamon.
Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
Bring milk to boiling point. Add
sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to
lukewarm. Add one cup flour and
beat well. Add eggs. Beat well. Add
softened yeast. Mix well. Add more
flour to make stiff batter. Add
vanilla extract. Beat thoroughly I'M
til smooth. Cover and let rise until
bubbly (about one hour. When bat
ter is light, stir down.
Spread in two creased eight-inch
square pans. Arrange sweetened
cooked plums on batter. Let rise UNI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Bett9 Caoeker tells how your yeost
rolls can always be as good as these

WTANT Cinnamon Twists that look
w perfect +. taste perfect? Then try
this recipe. Like all of our recipes it has
been tested for perfection. But remem-
Der. lit was developed for Gold Medal
Kitchen tested" Enriched Flour. For
Gold Medals baking qualities never
vary. Women know this :. that's why
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

more sacks of Gold Medal are bought
than the next 5 brands combinedl
Use Gold Medal for everything you
bake. Each sack contains tested Betty
Croker recipes and a valuable silver
ware coupon. The big, thrifty Is, so and
100 pound sacks contain higher value
silverware coupons. General Mills
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
v Only one rising
v Serve pIoin or frosted

rectangle 3x24-in.) With sharp
knife, cut dough into "a strips lin.
wide. Taking each strip of dough at
beth ends, twist in opposite direc-
tions, forming a spiral stick. Place on
creased baking sheets about 2-in.
apart, pressing both ends of sticks
firmly and fatty to the baking sheet.
Cover with damp cloth and let rise
at $50 until very light :. about /
hour and 10 minutes. Bake IS to is
minutes in quick moderate opers (375g.
If desired, spread tops Of baked
sticks, while still warm, with Thick
White Icing III cup confectioners'
sugar and about tbsp. nsilk). Makes
Q dozen sticks.
ITO sour sweet cream, add l tbsp.
vinegar or strained lemon juice to
cup sweet cream. Let stand 8 minutes
before using.
*fIf dry granular yeast is used, fol-
low the package directions. Or, add
to ID cup lukewarm water and let
stand s minutes acithoat stirring. Stir
thoroughly before adding to liquid
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

Ill light (about 20 minutes). Sprinkle
each coffee cake with a mixture of
one-fourth cup brown sugar and two
teaspoons cinnamon. Bake in moder-
ate oven (375 degrees F.) 80 to 35
minutes. Makes two eight-inch cof-
fee cakes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Tested ReeiPes
February Baking

THREE FEBRUARY events offer
baking ideas-Lincoln's birthday,
Valentines day and Washington's
birthday. IT'S said Lincoln liked
desserts made with molasses, and
Martha Washington is famed for her
gingerbread; SO make this dessert on
both days. For new angle, bake
the gingerbread in a ring mold, fill
ing the center with hard sauce or
glazed fruit. Boston brown bread is
another favorite of both presidents
ideal for this time.
Valentines day leads to such
simple observances as heart-shaped
cookies scrolled with frosting or
heart cut-outs of pastry used atop
cherry pie. Try, also, sheet cake cut
into hearts and frosted all over. The
odd-shaped pieces of cake left from
such an operation can be used in
pieces with fruit sauce.
Cherries for desserts: Traditional
cherries make their appearance in
desserts other than cherry pie on
Washington's birthday. Use cherry
preserves to fill double-deck cookies.
Swirl jam over a quick coffee cake
or drop into the center of mullins
before baking. Plain pastry, cut in
squares and pressed into muffin cups,
makes containers for sweetened
cherries topped with whipped cream
or custard sauce And enriched
flour biscuits make the foundation
for cherry shortcake.
Heart coffee cake: To make o
heart coffee cake to celebrate ST
Valentines day, make basic sweet
yeast dough, using 51s cups enriched
flour. Divide the dough into third:
after one rising and shape each por.
ton into rectangular sheet one
fourth-inch thick and eight inche
wide. Brush with melted butter O.
margarine and sprinkle with CHINA
mon and sugar. Roll up jelly-rol
fashion, sealing edges. Fold the rol
in half and press edges together
With a sharp knife or scissors, Gu
through the center of the roll, leav
ing about two inches at the scale,
edge uncut. Form the heart shap
by laying the cut halves flat. ALLOW
to rise until doubled in bulk, an
bake at $50 degrees F. 30 minute.
Sugar plum coffee cake: l pack
age yeast compressed or dry), IA Gu
lukewarm water, cup milk, u GU
sugar, l teaspoon salt, II cup melte
shortening, 2 eggs, 3A cups site
enriched flour, II teaspoon vanill
Ns#4 VrssSs Z ~
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Tips for Meals
In ShOrt-Order
BY ANNA NICKOL

WE FARM WOMEN find life much
simpler, with our improved kitchens
and easier schedules, than it was
even few years ago. Still, one prob
lem characteristic of farm life re-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
Sew and So

Ma sits down and sews and sews.
Where the holes all come from no
one knows,
But still it's mighty nice to feel
A toe in a sock as well as heel.
And I guess as long as the world
goes round
That holes in stockings will be
found;
And also guess, though don't
know,
That someone's Ma will sew and sew.
A. WARD ELLIS.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

mains to us-coping with Irregular
meal times, or with separate meals
for alternate shifts. While conditions
calling for these irregular schedules
are not of long duration, they are
recurring, and frequently enough,
the first of a new series catches us
mapping.
It is not hard to meet the demand
for hurried meal, if few simple
rules are remembered: Keep on hand
such staples as cookies, fresh bread,
boiled potatoes, frying meat, eggs
and ready-to-use vegetables.
Crisp. Fresh Vegetables
The latter will keep week in the
refrigerator, often longer. An assort-
ment of them may be arranged at
tractively on platter, and served
without dressing, or with dressing
provided separately, for those who
wish it. I include carrot sticks,
lengths of celery, sliced tomatoes and
cucumbers, radishes, green peppers,
onions; all or any may be used, and
further interest promoted through
the use of a favorite kind of cheese
or pickles. Now and then, add crisp
sections of cauliflower.
Instead of these, a cut salad may
be made with small expenditure of
time and energy; a bit of extra salt,
perhaps other seasoning, added to
the dressing often makes it more
tasty. Many of us like horseradish
so used.
Salads. II
Most men like salads if they aren't
expected to accept them as meal,
and crisp, fresh vegetables, well sea-
soned and attractively served, never
go begging. Equally, most men dis
like aspic salads, served on slip
perry lettuce leaf, be the dish ever
so pretty. So save time here, pain
lessly, by saving such salads for cluE
day meetings, and for the ladies who
appreciate them.
Frying meat, such as steak, pork
chops or veal, hamburger, or, fol
even greater speed, frankfurters, car
be prepared in the 10 to 2O-minute
period that a hungry man is willing
to wait With such meat one car
serve potatoes fried or creamed, OF
in potato salad. In the latter case, ;
hot vegetable is preferable TO the
raw ones. The lowly can-opener car
be a lifesaver if not employed to-
often.
Potatoes for relocating or for sala,
are boiled without peeling, ant
stored in cool place-preferably il
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
CINNAMON TWISTS
v Seconds TO kneud
v Just twist to shape


Bring to boil
ing in large
saucepan. ~ cup sour erean
Remove from heat.
Stir in until
Blended Hell ) lisp. sugar
f/S tsp. soda
Esp. suit
Cool to lukewarm.
large unbecsen egg
! coke erumhied conn
~oo. .ss.s. pressed yeoss t**er
! pkg. dry uronulas
yeuxt)
Stir until yeast is dissolved.
Mix in with cups sifsed GOLD
spoon.... MEDAL Kitchen
tested Enriched Flour
Turn out onto lightly Toured board.
Knead lightly few seconds to form
smooth ball. Cover with damp cloth
and let stand minutes to tighten up.
Roll dough II in. thick into rectangle
6x24-in. Spread entire surface with
2 tbsp. soft butter or margarine.
Sprinkle half
of dough
Qongway)
WIN WITH % mug "a cup brown sussr
lure o.. lpaeksd In cup)
tsp. cinnamon
Bring unsugared half OF dough over
sugared half, pressing top surface
lightly to seal in filing. (This makes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01

mixture in rec
ipe. Subtract
the a cup wa
ter from total
liquid IN recipe.
IMPORTANT Do
not use self-ris-
ing -four (sold
in parts of the
s o u t hi with
this recipe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-01
| "a cup brown sugcT
(pceksd In cupl
| tsp. einnumon

Bring unsugared half Of dough over
sugared half, pressing top surface
lightly to seal in filing. (This makes