davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-26

leg bones intact. Saute in butter or
margarine, a little at first, adding
more until the chicken comes to a
golden color; add shallots and
saute a few minutes more. Add
white wine.
Cover pan and cook slowly 10
minutes. Then add ~ cups of the
cream. Cook slowly, covered, 20
minutes. Beat egg yolks with re-
naming half cup of cream and add
to chicken. Shake the pan to mix.
Heat to just under boiling. Keep
shaking the pan gently until the
sauce thickens. Add parsley,
chives. nutmeg, cayenne and salt
to taste. Yield: 6 servings.
The chicken is turned to plat
ter and served garnished with
small bundles of frenched string
beans. The beans are sliced length
wise on a slight bias, tied with
string into one-portion bundles
and boiled in very little salted
water until tender; now drain, and
saute moment in butter. Not too
done = keep the beans nice and
green.
Usually potato marbles are
Louise's choice for second vege-
table. the balls sauteed golden in
butter, then lid on the pan and
the potatoes let tender before
serving.
Louise calls Crepes Citron her
best dessert. So do the many visi-
tors who gather at the Almaden
Vineyard table.
Cxepes Citron
IL crepes (very thin French
pancakes)
H pound sweet butter
u cup sugar
~ tablespoons lemon juice
Spread pancakes with butter;
sprinkle with sugar. Moisten each
with lemon juice and roll like little
fiat cigarettes. Sprinkle with sugar
and into a hot oven (40O0F. until
thoroughly heated. Yield: 6 por-
tons.
A HOLLYWOOD TWISTon the
En- giish sUalvsut - next geek
a California sUalnut growers
scife shares her pet recipes.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
By Bob Keefer

Fourteen managers of prospec-
tive softball teams attended a pre-
season meeting at the East Cleve-
land Recreation Office last Friday
evening during which plans for the
approaching season were discussed.
Roy H. Wisecup, local recrea-
ton commissioner, proposed that
the Class A be broken down into
two separate divisions, the stronger
teams comprising the CAL" League
while the weaker clubs would play
in an GAP" League.
The Al League would play all
of it's games at Shaw Field while
the Az League would play the
majority of it's games on the dia-
monds at Pattison Park and For
estHills Park.
The entry fee for Al will be
$4,000 which will include UNI
pires', scorers and statisticians'
fee, Amateur Day tickets and a
forfeit fee. Refunds on this total
will be made at the end of the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
5 Postponed Games On
Cards Ball Card Already:
Play Daily Thru Saturday

, season as will four of the regulars
at the other positions.
Having received no information
on the Collinwood nine, we are
unable to determine their strength.
However, Coach Harry Newman
usually comes up with a generous
supply Of good material so that
it is reasonably certain that the
Railroaders won't be a soft touch.
Incidentally, Berohn, who trans
fered from Collinwood last Sc
mester, will be pitching against
some of his former teammates to-
day in trying to chalk up his
second win.
Gilberto was expected to get the
nod against Lakewood tomorrow
but, due to a cut on the large toe
of his right foot, Sexton might
return to duty after a days rest.
Gilberto's injury came as a result
of stone in his shoe which irri-
tated the digit when he toed the
rubber against Painesville. If Sex
ton goes to the slab tomorrow,
Gilberto will probably get the start
ing assignment against Lorain on
Saturday. The Steelmen are rated
as the dark horses" of the Lake
Erie League and will probably
provide formidable opposition.
Next Tuesday, weather permit
tint, the Cardinals will play host
to Heights, a team which is gen.
orally regarded as the league
favorite. This game will probably
feature a pitching duel between
Don Sexton and Dick Schuster, both
considered to be in the elite class
in the LEI. hurting department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
BY Bob Keefer

After three weeks of idleness due
to inclement weather, the Shaw
baseball team is trying to make
up for lost time this week with one
of the most ambitious schedules
in scholastic circles.
No less than five postponements
have created heavy backlog of
games to be made up and the
Cardinals are trying to unscramble
the schedule this week with five
games scheduled in five days.
After opening with a 4-3 victory
over Painesville in an independent
game on Tuesday at Shaw Field,
the Cards were slated to face
Shaker yesterday on the Red
Raiders diamond and will then en-
tain Collinwood today, Lakewood
tomorrow and Lorain Saturday on
the local field.
Fortunately, Coach Roy Wise
cup is equipped with a six-man
pitching staff, a rarity in scho-
lastic baseball and at least three
of those hurlers will see action
this week.
Most of the burden will be
shared by Shaw's big Three
Don Sexton, Tony Gilberto and
Tony Berohn, all of whom are
capable hurlers. Junior Warren and
Sophomores Sheldon Landau, Dick
Pattie are also available for duty
and, if the games are lopsided, one
way or the other, they too, will
probably do some twirling. Its
gratifying to know that five of
these six hurlers will be back next
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
MANHOLE FIND

Many things are found as man.
holes are opened, and when work
men of the East Ohio Gas Co.
opened manhole near 12401 Eu-
cid ave. Monday, they discovered
a metal box. Contents of the box,
papers bearing the name of a
tavern, indicate it may have been
stolen and then dropped into the
manhole.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Consider Two Divisions
For Soft Ball Teams

season in the event that postponed
games are not played, when paid
gates eliminate game expenses or
for any other reason which might
call for refund.
The Az teams will pay an en-
try fee of $60.50 and will pay the
umpires and scorer before each
game. Each league will play in
dependently of the other with
separate statistics, standings and
playoffs.
The reaction toward the two
division plan was favorable to those
attending the meeting but no def
mite action was to be taken until
second meeting which is to be held
at Fire Station No. next Tues
day at 1880 pm. Entry fees will
be due at that time along with a
final decision as to which league
each team decides to compete in.
Meanwhile, it would be worthwhile
for any East Cleveland merchant
who is interested in backing a soft
ball team to consider the possibili-
ties offered by the local Class A
League. Unfortunately, in the past,
hackers have been discouraged by
the exhorbitant demands imposed
upon by greedy managers and
players. For that very reason, soft
ball on a AA level has become
practically non-existent and it will
remain so unless the players rea-
lize that "the honeymoon is over"
as far as the practice Of bleeding"
hackers is concerned. While it is
true that a merchant derives a
certain amount of monetary benefit
from backing athletic teams, it is
certainly conceivable that there is
limit to the extent of his invest
ment.
In these days of high costs, spon-
soring a team is a financial drain
on hackers pocketbook. However,
with reasonable amount of CO.
operation on the part of the man.
ager, players, backer and the sport
ing goods dealer, teams in the East
Cleveland Softball League can be
fielded for approximately $4,000.
That may seem like a great deal
of money to some people but, COM
paratively speaking, it is modest
sum as softball teams go. 1t
includes the entry fee, balls and
bats, and uniforms. The latter
item, of course, is the most ex-
pensive and can fluctuate accord
ing to the tastes of the manager
and players.
Of the fourteen managers who
attended last weeks meeting, sew
en- definitely had hackers. The
others reported that they were hav-
ing trouble in securing financial
support from local merchants. They
have their prospective teams lined
up but will be unable to field a
team unless they secure backing.
The seven definite teams which
have obtained financial support
are: Bills Clothes (last years Y
Mchts., Glass A Champs); Alma's
Tavern (Jim Strachan, mgr.) Ben
ny's Bari Bud Abrams. mgr.);
Rinear-Lambert Fun. Home (Bill
Halliday, mgr.); Edwards Fun.
Home (Joe Nalley, mgr.); Fox
Cafe (Joe Sauto, mgr.); and Cleve.
Heights Police and Fire George
Schieman, mgr.). The other man.
ayers attending the meeting were:
Mike Marinelli, Jno. Noall, Frances
Stapleton, Howie Pearce, Dick
Clark, Elmer Lord and Art Daede-
low. Any East Cleveland Merchant
who is interested in backing team
in either the Al or Az League
this season can obtain information
concerning a team by calling Mr..
Roy H. Wisecup at GIL. 1-1750 dur
ing the day or at GIL. 1924 in
the evening.
Evening star., 1950-01-15


food foods really fh Roon
Locker holds full Of frozen foods Large
White It's the efg
you've e for 22975 LESS
when od old refrigerator regardless Of moke condon
Washnno nLow~L Laal sne espIng
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Low-Priced 1850 &c
ELECTRIC RANGE
ONLY s1s DOWN PAYMENT! ruOS1T
EVEN LESS...
If You Trade
ONLY SlS DOWN PAYMENT!
J AM. to 6 PM.

Thos the future
with this wonderful e rone Thon the eeneo Electric insulated
prepore! Wos there's en drawer the
white body See exciting
1et LESS old
range! 7 4 !. . e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
County Government Receives
Award For '40 Achievements

An achievements award was pre-
scented last week to the Govern
ment Of Montgomery County by the
Municipal Finance Officers Associa-
ton of the United States and
Canada, for outstanding improve
ments during the fiscal year Of
1949 in fiscal management, or
ganization and pubic and financial
reporting. The award was pre-
scented to the County's Finance Di-
rector, Alex X. Hancock, at the
44th annual conference of the AS
ISOLATION, which was held in Mon
treal, Canada. Mr.. Hancock, who
had gone to Montreal as the coun-
tvs governments representative,
telegraphed County Manager Ir-
wing G. McNayr the news Of the
award.
The plaque reads: For out
standing improvements In fiscal
management. organization, public
and financial reporting, including
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Commencement
For II AT RMHS
Monday Evening

Seventy-seven Richard Mont
gomery High School seniors will
receive diplomas at graduation ex-
ercises to be held Monday evening.
June 10. The class is the largest
in the history of the school.
Student Government president,
Patricia O'Brien, will give the
opening address. Other students
to speak are Janice DeHaven,
president of Inter-High Council;
and Larry Payne, president of the
Senior Class.
Diplomas will be awarded by
school principal, Joseph ]. Tarallo.
Musical selections will include a
solo, "Si Tu Miami by Carol Tay-
lor; a Senior Octet, and three
songs by the Senior Class Land
of Hope and Glory" Beyond the
Blue Horizon" and "This Is My
Fathers World"
Baccalaureate service will be
held this year in the Rockville
Baptist Church on Sunday, June
10, at 8 P. M. The Rev. VIM. B.
Adams will deliver the main adj
dress. Marianne Angel will sing
solo and the class will sing, "God
of Our Fathers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Two Former RMHS Girls
Given B. S. Degrees At
J'OWsOn State College

Four Montgomery County girls
were among the graduates of State
Teachers College at Towson on
Tuesday morning: Miss Doris
Louise Arnold of Glen Echo, a
member of Kappa Delta Pi; Miss
Josea,hine Marie Briggs, formerly
of SILVER Spring; Miss Mary Fran
ees Shelton of Rockville and Miss
evelyn sIane Warfeld of Boyd.
Miss W,arfeld, who is the daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. Paul War
field, was &ected 1850 May Queen
by the students. Miss Shelton, the
daughter Of Mrs. Clifford o.
Bland, was an, attendant in the
court of the May Queen. Both
girls graduated from Richard
Montgomery High School in 1916.
The one hundred and twenty-six
graduates of the class are made
quate to relieve the present crit
steal shortage of elementary school
Preachers in the State, However,
with an increased enrolment at
the college and the new building
program, Towson is planning to
help provide the much needed
supply Of teachers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Mrs. Wisner Gets ALB. Degree;
Son Graduated At Vermont II.

he University of, Maryland,
now a. teacher at Richard Mont
gomery High School; a younger
son, William Mckenzie Wisner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisner, ST., met
at dance at Caryel Hall in Anna
polls when the latter was in her
senior year at Goucher. They be-
came engaged the following spring.
After leaving college, Mrs. Wisner
taught for a year in her native,
Houtzdale, Pa, after which she
married and came to Rockville to
live.
She did some substitute teaching
here and then became interested
in social work. She took night
courses at George. Washington
University in psychiatric social
work in 1885. During the sum-
mers of '39 and 40 she studied at
Smith College and did her student
training work during winters at
the Child Guidance Clinic in Wash
ington. Een
At various times Mrs. Wisner
has served as chief probation Off
Ger of the Juvenile Court in this
county, and has worked for the
Welfare Board and for the Social
Service League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
A Class For Every
Pet At Show To Be
Held Friday Night

A pet show, with possibly hither-
to unheard of classes, will be spOn-
sored by Rockville Cub Scout Pack
208 Friday evening, June 16, 1880
p. m. on the Richard Montgomery
High School Grounds.
According to Cub Master 1t.
Robert Finley, ribbons will be
awarded to pets having the-curl-
lest tails, longest ears, most spots,
shortest legs; pets which are the
whitest, blacklist, longest, fullest,
noisiest, most obedient, best cared
for, best trained. There will be a
class for the pet with the sleepiest
or most expressive eyes, as well
as one for pets most closely re-
sembling their masters.
Judges will be DIR. Clyde W. Bean
and Edward j. Farrelly.
Rockville Boy Scouts will sell
soft drinks at the show.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Dorothy Muir Made
Historian OF The
W0odlaWn Foundation

Sat a recent meeting of the Board
IN Governors of the Woodlawn
Enblic Foundation, Dorothy Troth
Muir was appointed official His
torian of the Foundation.
Mrs. Muir's first book, 20
tomac Interlude", published in
194S, is the history of Woodlawh
mansion and the Mt. Vernon neigh
'borhood, 1846-1943. Her forth
coming book, "Woodlawn Mansion"
will cover the hosiery of the Wood
lawn estate from the time it was
occupied by the Indians, granted
by Lord CulpePper, later pur-
chased by George Washington and
added to his Mt. Vernon estates,
and finally willed by him to his
adopted daughter, Nelly GUSTS and
his nephew Lawrence Lewis.
1t will present the childhood OF
Nelly Gusts and Lawrence Lewis,
their wedding at Mt. Vernon Feb
ruary %. 1893 and their long and
interesting life at Woodlawn.
.'Woodlawn"son route No. l, three
miles from Mt. Vernon, is open
daily from 10 until a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Delinquent Tax Sale
Brings Spirited Bids
From Investors Here

Spirited bidding among inves-
tors in the tax certificates was
evident on Monday when Mont
gomery County sold 1888 pieces OF
property on which owners owe
some $4,000 in delinquent taxes.
Owners have a year and day to
redeem their land by paving the
tax bill plus per cent interest.
The annual delinquent tax sale,
smaller than last years by ID
properties, included 1876 tracts
bought up by the county itself for
$65, 900 when citizens failed to bid
on them. The county purchase in
cluded most of 80 lots in Sligo
Park Hills owned by the Suburban
Development Corporation, and also
several tracts owned by the Ed
ward G. Adams Corporation in Po-
tomac, known as Williamsburg
Gardens. The bulk of the sales
were for the face value of the
taxes owned, although some prices
were more than 1000 from an
original tax delinquency figure Of
less than 500.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
DR.. Morris
Placed On
Parole Tues.

DR.. Robert Morris, former di-
rector of the Montgomery County
Mental Hygiene Clinic, who has
served one-third of the 6-month
prison sentence he received in
April for reckless driving, was
paroled on Tuesday by Gov. Pres
ton Lane.
First arrested on April IS, 1949,
three days after Miss Juliette Ann
Fleck, II, of Youngwood, Pa. was
fatally injured on Rockville pike
near Georgetown Preparatory
School, DIR. Morris was convicted
ON manslaughter, reckless driving
and hit-and-run and sentenced to
one year in the Maryland House
of Correction. This conviction was
set aside on appeal and last April
a circuit court jury acquitted DIR.
Morris of manslaughter and hit
and-run charges, but convicted him
of reckless thriving.
The govegnor's decision to parole
DR.. Morris runs contrary to the
recommendation of F, Murray Ben
SOM odirectaE Of the, Division of
Parole and Probation, who urged
fast May II that the physicians
sentence be committed. The ques-
ton of DIR. Morris case was placed
before Mr.. Benson by the. governor
May 9, one day after he received
a petition for a communication Of
sentence signed by IL Of the ~
member jury which convicted the
physician. Mr.. Benson said he
had talked with people who knew
DR.. Morris and that all except
Judge Charles w. Woodward sup.
ported the Communication. He said
Judge Woodward was opposed to
any reduction in the sentence which
he imposed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
County Board OF
Education Names
New Trustees

The Montgomery County Board
of Education has approved the
names Of the new Negro elemen-
tary school, "Longview" and the
new senior high school, George
Washington Carver. The Board
also approved the organization Of
a credit union by the teachers for
Montgomery County Schools.
The following Trustees have
been approved by the Board Gath
ersburg, Brawner' Harding; Mont
rose, John Keiser; Potomac, Mrs.
Daniel Peck; Damascus, Harold
Mullinix. Colored: Clarksburg,
Mrs. Clifton Snowden; Rockville,
Richard Davis; Lincoln, Rev. w.
II. Brogden; Scotland, Mrs. Arlene
Dove; Smithville, John Chapman;
Ounce Orchard, Mrs. Ruby Clip
per, Norbeck, Milton Holland, Mel
lie Contee; Emory Grove, Leroy C.
Frazier, Neiper Lyles, Ruize Ty-
Ter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Rockville Bypass
Contract Awarded
To Branchville Co.

The State Roads Commission
this week awarded the Suburban
Engineering and Construction
Company of Branchville the con-
tract for construction of the IA
mile bypass planned to carry traffic
on us. route 240 around Rock
'ville's business section. This icoH-
pany submitted low bid of $212,-
610 for the work.
u The new highway will begin at
Montgomery avenue, follow the
present route of Z40 for a snort
distance to the intersection with
Maryland route % and then run
northwest on a new location east
of the present business section to
rejoin the present line of route
240, short distance north of the
town.
Construction on this project will
begin in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Employers, Students
To Benefit By RMHS
instructors Aid

Day Mullinik, Diversified Occu-
pations Instructor at Richard
Montgomery High School, has an
nounced that he will be in the
school Office on Tuesdays from 1880
to $3.50 during the summer months.
He will take any calls from en-
ployers who need help and from
students of Richard Montgomery
Junior and Senior High School,
who would like jobs. He will not
be in the Office on Tuesday, July a,
nor on August 8.
According to Mr.. Mullinix, all
seniors of Richard Montgomery,
who are not planning to go to col
lege in the fall, already have been
offered Jobs and most of them have
accepted one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15
Miss Goddard To
Open Season Fri.
At Olney Theatre

Tomorrow night FRIDAY, June
16) co-producers Richard Skinner
and Evelyn Freyman will begin
their third season at Olney Theatre
with a gala opening bill. They will
present Paulette Goddard in Ber-
nard Shaw's "Caesar' and Cleo
patra." The play will mark Miss
Goddard's first stage appearance
and featured opposite her are
Francis Compton as. Caesar" and
Hurd Hatfield, handsome film star.
The comedy is satire on the aging
Roman Conqueror and the kit
tenish young girl he made into a
Queen. *: ..ra..e .saa ga .'H
Performances will be given
nightly at $40 p. m, through Sat-
urday, June "a with matinees at
2:40 p. m. on Sunday, June Is
Wednesday, 81, and Saturday, "a
Olney Theatre will have ''new
look" when it opens its doors.
James Reynolds, noted artist
author and world traveller, has
loaned to the theatre for a sum-
mer exhibit, his famous collection
of paintings depicting the arc OF
life on Tamerlane the Great. The
collection has previously been on
exhibition in London, Dublin, Paris
and Rome.
In addition to the art gallery
Co-producers Richard Skinner and
Evelyn Freyman have added a
new patio terrace in front of the
theatre to enhance the scenic arch
itecture of the playhouse. Theatre
patrons will no longer be distul bed
by the screeching of car brakes as
frantic late-comers drive up to the
theatre. The 25-foot terrace will
QUOT off the noise. The exterior OF
the theatre has been painted.
A final note, Tallulah's roses are
blooming! Last year the fabulous
Bankhead planted two rose bushes
in the front of co-producer, Richard
SINNERS cottage. The Bankheac
roses are thriving and for that
matter so is Tallulah.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

the preparation and installation
of capital budget, the prepare
ton Of an assessors manual, and
the compilation and codification Of
local laws"
Mr.. McNayr said that the Coun-
ty Council, numerous employees Of
the Department Of Finance, in
GLIDING the Chief, Of the Division
Of Assessments, and others de-
served praise for the work which
resulted in the award. Mr.. McNayr
said particular praise was deserved
by Mr.. Hancock, and by Richard
l.. Black, Research Assistant TO
the County Manager.
The Montgomery County Gov
ernment's entry for an achievement
award consisted seven exhibits.
These were as follows: A copy Of
the publication Laws Of Mont
gomery County" a booklet issued
during the year a part of a pro-
Continued on. Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-15

Because Mrs. Sadie M. Wisner,
of Rockville, received her A. B.
degree in English on Monday from
Goucher College, she was unable to
see her son, Jackson Ward Wisner
III graduate from the, University
of Vermont the same day. Jack
received his degree in chemistry.
Mrs. Wisner should have gotten
her degree 81 years ago, but lacked
seven credits at the time. Mean
while she has been too busy to do
anything about getting the de-
gree = for a score of years she
has been teaching, doing social
work, raising a family and hold
ing responsible positions. Early
this year she decided to do some
thing about the degree, so after
resigning as director of social
service at Suburban Hospital, she
returned to Goucher where she
made up the credits in ten weeks.
Jack was married on his par
ents' 25th wedding anniversary
last year, June 10. Mrs. Wisner :
the graduate, is also a grandmoth-
err.
Attending the Goucher gradua-
ton on Monday were Mrs. Wis
ner's husband, an alumnus OF