davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-01
TURKEY COOKED IN
ALUMINIUM FOIL.
(From Mrs. r. H. j., ArlingtonJ

(From Mrs. r. H. j., ArlingtonD
Here are a few answers for j. K,
Alexandria.
Turkey cooked in aluminium
foil: Rub turkey inside and out
with salt. stuff. Of possible. re-
frigerate overnight, wrapped COM
pletely in foil) Next morning
place in open pan with 112 inches
of water in it. Bake at 300 degrees
usual amount for turkey accord
ing to size). One hour before it is
finished unWrap top of turkey and
let brown at $50 degrees. Turkeys
this way are much juicier. how
ever there is less essence for gravy
We use giblet broth and giblets
with flour for gravy.
Also for j. X: Keeping baby
covered. Use a crib-size cotton
blanket. Lay it crosswise of the
bed. place the little one on it. and
roll the blanket around him, high
under his armpits. Pin through
thicknesses on border of cover at
top and just above the knee. My
boy wears pajamas with feet in
them and prefers to kick or stand
II he wants, and he has that free
dom this way. When it. is cold
enough for a wooden blanket, too
place it inside of the cotton one
and proceed as before.
Please. can any one tell me the
method of using saddle soap on a
leather jacket?
SONGS.
(From Mrs. J. H., Washington
'In the Temple" can be found
IN The Call to Praise. Hymnals
for Children Division. Hall Mack
Co.. 1929. Twenty-flrst and Arch
streets, Philadelphia. Pa.
It used to cost IS andfor SO
cents q copy. depending on the
binding.
You referred to This Little
Gospel Light of Mine" Is that
the song that goes. This little
light OF mine, I'm gonna let 1t
shine" then. Hide it under a
bushel? No. I'm gonna let it
shine" ETC.? II this is the one
meant, 1t can be found in Action,
Gospel Songs for Boys and
Girls, 1914, Zondervan Publishing
House. Grand Rapids, Mich. The
price Is IS cents, three for 81.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Readers CIearinq House
FRUIT CAKE.
From Mrs. r. LIP, Washington.


(From Mrs. r. L. p, Washington. J
To H. F. NJ, regarding the fruit
cake from Texas: The description
given sounds like the de Luxe"
made by the Collin Street Bakery
in Corsicana. Texas.
Although I do not have the
recipe I understand that the
bakery will give it to any one who
writes them for it. They ship
cakes to all parts of the United
States and Europe and because of
the expensive ingredients we have
always preferred to buy a DE
Luxe" instead of trying to repro
duce their wonder.
X X
BOY DOLL PATTERNS.
(From H. S. M, Silver SPRING.
Again I come to you for help.
Do you or any of the folks who
read your column know where I
may obtain or borrow some 18-
inch boy doll patterns? I have
one to dress for Christmas for
my 8-year-old daughter.
X
DOLL MART?
From M. w. p, Arknoton.)
I would like to contact doll
mart and the RICH is the answer
to so many problems I thought
someone would know of one in
this vicinity.
X II II
TREAT PINE CONES?
From Mrs. v. o. r., Alexandria, J
I should like to have informa-
ton on how to make logs from
rolled newspapers. I believe they
are soaked in some sort of chemi
cal solution. Do they burn in
different colors? should also
like to know how to treat pine
cones for the same effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Mahoney Does
Not COncede His
Defeat By Lane

On the basis of unofficial cleo
ton returns, Governor Lane won
the Democratic nomination for the
second term, but George p. Ma
honey, former racing commissioner,
had not yet conceded the election
last night. Mr.. Mahoney led in
popular votes in Mondays pri-
mary, but Governor Lane led in
the decisive convention votes.
The unofficial count gave Lane
all but seven Of the States 20 coun-
ties and one of Baltimore's six
legislative districts. Their 81
votes in the party nominating con-
vention would be seven more than
necessary for nomination.
Ironically, Gov. Lane has been
one of the most persistent advo-
Gates for changing the States cur
ious unit rule by which the COVER
nor is nominated in convention
rather than by popular vote. APP
parently Gov. Lane had this alone
to thank for chance to run for
second term.
Hugo Hoffman, Mahoney's cam
paign manager, indicated how
ever, that the fight is not over by
a long sight. Pointing out that
the returns are unofficial he said
that Mahoney forces will keep a
sharp eye on the official canvass
that started today. 1--WE will have
representatives at every counting
place." he disclosed.
Returns from the Lane Mahoney
fight were tailor-made for Re-
publican delight. Theodore Roose-
welt McKeldin, 40, Republican can
didate for governor, was quick 10
admit this.
II think the situation is ideal
for u.s." he said. "Never before in
Maryland have we seen the Cover
nor on the Democratic ticket re-
pudiated by his own party before
the general election gets under
way" he continued. Mr.. McKeldin
who was mayor of Baltimore for
a four-year term ending in 1947, is
making his third gubernatorial try.
He lost 10 Gov. Lane in 1916 by
about 10000 votes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Barn Dance On Sept. 30 Al
Gburg Agricultural Center

The Eb n Ely Orchestra and
callers will furnish music and calls.
The dance program will consist of
square dances, square dance mix
ers, waltzes and Paul Jones. APP
propriate music for those prefer
ring round dancing, will also be
provided. Special features will in
clude cake walks and other con-
tests. Refreshments will be on sale.
AS is customary at square
dances, the women will wear low
heel shoes, cotton dresses or skirts,
and the men sports shirts, dun
garees or Stacks. ~
All proceeds from the dance will
be given to the Agriculture Center
Tickets are on sale at the County
Agents Office, Home Demonstra.
ton Office, Rockville, and at many
local stores. For further informa.
ton call Rockville 3737.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Get Acquainted
Party Planned By
Women Voters

New members of the League Of
Women Voters of Montgomery
County will be entertained on
Thursday, September %, from l 100
to 300 P. M. at a "Get-Acquainted
Party" at the home of Mrs. James
H. Lake, 1874 Hesketh Street, Chevy
Chase. This is the first of series
of teas being arranged by the or
ientation committee in an effort
to acquaint new members with
each other and with the organiza-
ton and purposes of the League.
Mrs. James V. Bennett, Presj-
dent, will greet the guests. The
program will include an explain
alton of the work of the various
units, by Mrs. Robert V. Ladd, and
a discussion of "What the League
Has Done for Me-, by Mrs. Dur
ward Sandifer.
Mrs. Donald Bliss, membership
chairman, and Mrs. B. J. Oliver,
chairman of the orientation COM
mittee, are being assisted by Mrs.
A. Alperstein and Mrs. John F.
Carr, refreshments; Mrs. Fred
Kelly and Mrs. Robert v. Smith,
telephone and transportation. and
Mrs. Martin Mathwig, publicity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

A perfect setting will be provid-
ed for the old fashioned barn dance
to be held in the recreational build
ing at the Agricultural Center,
Gaithersburg, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 30. Pumpkins, Jack-O-
Lanterns, gourds, fodder shocks
and other appropriate atmosphere
has been planned by Senior Alters
headed by Miss Roxie Montgomery,
Assistant County Home Demon
stration Agent. On this committee
are Douglas Carlin, Charles Haw-
kins, Jimmie Louthan, Maurice
King, Billy Anderson, Mary Mar
garet Wear, Betty Mullican, Mar
jorie Burdette and B. Keyes. Bales
of straw will be placed about the
spacious building for the convent
ence of those who wish to sit
around the sidelines. Mrs. Edwin
ID. Fry is chairman of the dance
committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Myrna 10y Buys
Sunday Dinner
From Farm Women

Members of the Farm Women's
Cooperative Market in Bethesda
had a big thrill last Saturday when
Myrna 10y, who has leased a
Georgetown house for several
months, paid visit and bought d
few things for her Sunday dinner.
The sophisticated favorite of the
films, greatly beloved for her Thin
Man series with William Powell,
also gave her autograph to several
who recognized her.
Mrs. John Darby of Jacksonville
sold Miss 10y chicken-she
bought eggs from Patsy King who
was selling for her aunt, Mrs
George Ray, and Patsy produced
paper for a signature.
Mrs. Roger Shaw, manager of
the market, asked Miss 10y how
she happened to hear about the
market. "Oh, it is nationally
known" was the reply. T've
known about it for a long time
After signing the guest book the
actress departed promising to be-
come regular customer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Plans Being Made To Meet
Problems Of Dispersal

Dispersal: Planned OF Scat
tered?" was the theme of a one
day rally of planning agencies in
the Washington area held Sunday
in the Corcoran Gallery of Art in
Washington. The group of about
30, representative of official plan.
ming agencies, adopted proposal
to set up Washington Regional
Planning Council to aid in solving
the problems the areas will face
with the proposed dispersal OF
Government agencies.
The committee organizing the
meeting was headed by Col. Lath-
rop E. Smith, chairman of the
Upper Montgomery County Plan
ming Commission. The presiding
officer was Louis Brownlow, former
District Commissioner and an au-
thority on public administration.
In the discussion these facts
were brought out:
Dispersal of Government agen-
cies to limit of an hours travel
from downtown Washington will
mean changes over a far greater
area as many workers will want
to live beyond the new buildings
where they will be employed;
Local communities will be faceG
with housing problems, with the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

turn them over to the council.
The county has numerous small
groups of substandard houses =
1876 dwelling units according TO
County Welfare Board figures
quoted in the report.
In commenting on his commit
tees survey, Mr.. Schiff said the
group found "a good deal of con-
fusion" in the old Housing Au-
thority's management of the three
veterans housing projects-a lack
of efficient management
There were no audit reports, only
sketchy standards governing elig-
Utility of veterans, and an out Of
date waiting list of veteran appli-
cants, the committee found.
A total of 234 veterans now live
in 1919 houses and apartments and
so trailers of the three veterans
projects, the committee found.
Committee members thought the
tra'..er units sought to be elimin-
ated," but recommended the vet
Grams housing units be continued
because of the unsettled world sit
uation."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
All Achievement
Winners Named
By County Agents

County girls All achievement
winners for 1850 were named this
week by Miss Edythe M. Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent, and
her assistant, Miss Roxie l.. Mont
gomery, in charge of girls All
work. The announcement was made
a meeting of the Senior All Coun-
Gil Monday evening. The Judging
was done from records kept by
the girls during the year.
For Achievement, Mary Mar
garet Wear; Canning, Pearl King !;
Clothing, Mary Ann Ward; Dress
Review, Joyce Riggs, Sandra
Marts, Patsy Messer, Lois Stang,
Janet Candy, Gwendolyn Greger,
Kathryn Thompson, Genevieve
Mumford, Mary Virginia Dorsey,
Augusta Mae King, Ruth Ellen
Burdette, Anita King, Mary Ann
Ward, Lillian Arnold, Pearl King
and Marjorie Burdette. Lillian
Arnold won first in Food Prepara-
ton, Betty Mullican second.
The following winners were also
announced. Frozen Foods, Augusta
Mae King, first and Genevieve
Mumford, second; Girls Record,
Marjorie Burdette; Leadership,
Mary Ann Ward; Recreation
Rural Arts, Genevieve Mumford,
first and Pauline GLAND, second;
Ironing, Mary Margaret Wear;
Community Relations, Mary Mar
garet Wear.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

In a radio broadcast Tuesday
noon, G. Lamar Kelly, chairman o.
the Democratic Victory Commit
tee, vociferously denied that his
committee was dominated by Col.
e. Brooke Lee. He said such re-
ports as carried by Washington
paper were distortion of facts.
The Victory Committee, candi-
dates, he pointed out, were selected
by popular demand and not by
any one person.
The fight between the two Demo-
cratic factions over party control
stimulated voter interest and
caused turnout described BY
election officials as "quite heavy"
for primary. About 10000 Of the
county's $4,000 registered voters
went to the polls-approximately
$4,000 Democrats and 1900 Re.
publicans.
Also swamped under the food Of
ballots cast for the organization
ticket were three of the four char
ter Committee candidates who
were opposed for the Democratic
nominations to the County Coun-
Gil. The fourth, Mrs. Stella Wer-
ner, was the only opposed candi-
date who ran with the backing of
all three groups. She led the Vic
tory Committee slate with 9,622
votes in her race for the Council
nomination from the fourth dis
trict. Her opponent, Basil L. Carr,
received $3.50 votes. A fifth Demo-
cratic Council candidates backed
by the Charter Committee was UNI
opposed in the primary.
The Victory Committee also gave
big majorities to Gov. Lane and
Senator Tydings. The Governor re-
ceived 9,475 votes to 5,119 for
George p. Mahoney, his principal
opponent for the Democratic CUB
ernatorial nomination, who was
supported by the Free Democrats.
Senator Tydings piled up 10,16o
votes to 1851 for Hugh j. Man
Afghan, End, and 1903 for former
Representative John Ambrose
Meyer Of Baltimore.
In the race for the Democratic
nomination to the House from the
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Countrywide
P-TA Workshop
Set For 23rd

The Montgomery County Council
of Parents and Teachers is anti
cipating Countrywide participation
in the Sixth Annual Workshop
scheduled to be held on Saturday
afternoon and evening, September
% starting at $3.50 P. M. in the
Leland Junior High School in Be-
thesda.
David L. Webb, President of the
Council states, THE Workshop is
the official opening of the P-TA
year. 1t is designed to be an OPP
portunity for the exchange of in
formation and materials among all
County P-TA Presidents, Chair
men, and members"
The afternoon will be devoted to
discussion of local and individual
school affairs, and the evening por-
ton of the program will be con-
cerned with the Countrywide is
sues of the school bus system, the
P-TA and public affairs, and meet
ing the problems of the new P-TA.
Leaders of the groups include
Miss Julia Watkins, Nathan Gil
bert, Washington l. Cleveland,
Miss Margaret MacGregor, Mrs.
Gertrude Bowie, Frederick Cut
ting, DR.. Meredith Burrill, Wayne
Birdsell, Leslie Able, Mrs. Eliza
beth Oswald and other P-TA lead
ers.
Supper will be served between
the two sessions by the Leland
Junior High P-TA in the school
cafeteria. All Montgomery County
P-TA members and interested per-
sons are urged to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Archbishop O'BoyIe BIesses
New S. S. PorochiuI School

The new 100000 st. Johns
Parochial School at 10501 Georgia
Ave-, Silver Spring, was charac-
terized as "a citadel of learning
for Almighty God" by Archbishop
Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington,
speaking last Sunday (Sept. ~
at it's dedication.
An overflow crowd of more than
1000 persons filled every vantage
place for the dedication ceremon-
les, which were presided over by
the archbishop. Among them were
parents of many of the more than
500 children attending the school.
After blessing each of the 10
classrooms and the kindergarten
room, Archbishop O'Boyle, in a
brief talk, expressed his deep and
profound thanks to the people OF
st. Johns Parish for the mag
nificent manner in which you have
responded to the call of your pastor
to build this new school,"
The archbishop also praised the
Rev. Joseph T. Kennedy, pastor Of
st. Johns Church for his hard
work in getting the school built,
the architects, Donald johnson and
Harold L. Boutin, and the builder,
Victor Beauchamp. He paid g
special tribute to the Sisters of the
Immaculate Heart of Mary who
will teach in the new school, adding
that as a boy he had been taught
by the same order of Sisters.
Religious schools, such as the
new st. Johns School, with their
programs of integrated religious
instruction, are "the only instru-
ments that can save modern youth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Price Of Haircuts
Boosted By BARRIERS
In Rockville Area

Effective Monday, September
25, BARRIERS shops in Rockville will
raise prices of haircuts from 75c
to $1.00 it was announced this
week. Children's haircuts will re-
main at the present price Monday
through Friday, with a slight in
crease on Saturdays.
The owners of local shops stated
that the hike in price was due TO
increased cost of supplies, laundry
service, as well as living costs in
general. They said that in Just the
last week or so supply costs have
jumped more than 20ae and that
it is with great reluctance they
raise the cost of haircuts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21

need of providing schools and hos.
pitfalls and other facilities such al
roads, sewers and other utilities
They will have to stretch their tax
revenues to cover these and con.
slider issuing bonds where the
revenues won't provide enough
Immediately;
The Federal Government already
has studied dozens of sites for the
four initial dispersal centers. Nons
have been definitely picked but
selections could be made quickly
The initial dispersal plan, sty-
mied at least temporarily by con.
gressional rejection, calls for the
construction of four centers in the
outlying areas as an atomic de-
tense measure. They would make
possible moving between $4,000 and
100000 Government workers out OF
the city.
Ultimately, however, the plan
contemplates IL or 13 dispersed
centers with $4,000 to 100000
workers. The total, cost is esti-
mated at $3.50 million.
1t is expected that half of the
centers would be in Virginia and
half in Maryland.
A warning that when you start
moving jobs out of town people
start moving out to them was
given by Frederick Gutheim of the
Upper Montgomery County organ,
ization. He stressed the need OF
co-ordinating the work of local
agencies and better organization
among Federal agencies. With
fifty miles set as the ultimate limit
for dispersal, it was pointed out
five or six additional counties
would be affected.
Blair Lee III, vice chairman Of
the Maryland National Capital
Park nd Planning Commission
said that the new organization may
result in uniform rules for sub.
division plotting and for building
codes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Freight Train
Takes Middle
OF The Highway

The middle of Route No. 24O is
one of the last places one might
look for a train, but that is pre-
cisely where a large freight car
was located the best part of a day
early this week. On Tuesday,
shortly after l p. M, B & O
freight car, loaded with cinders,
was pushed from the "Y" track
onto the highway, directly in front
of the home owned by Mrs. John
Engle, at the corner of Cedar
Street and Route 240, in Gathers
burg.
Traffic on the busy thoroughfare
was halted and rerouted through
the business section of the town
up until the following day.
Explanation of the unusual in
-cident was that after the freight
car got onto the "Y", going into
a downhill direction, it gained too
much momentum, thus leaping the
track.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
American Legion Will
Elect Officers At
Quarterly Meeting

C. H. Davidson, president,
March of Dimes, Montgomery
County Council of the American
gion, announces that the regular
4darterly meeting of the Montgom-
cry County Council of the Ameri-
can Legion will be held at the
Bethesda-Chevy Chase Post Home,
1906 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, at
s P. M. on Monday, September 25.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year, as well as a chairman
for the 1851 March of Dimes drive
will be the main order of business.
Commanders, Adjutants, and dele
gates from the eleven Posts in
Montgomery County are urged to
be present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Walter Clarke New
President Of Bible
Class At WOOdside

Walter c. Clarke was elected
president of the Everymans Bible
Glass of the Woodside Methodist
Church at it's annual meeting held
Tuesday evening.
Other officers elected were: vice
&prcsident, Ralph w. Sherman; sec
sTetary, William M. Andrews;
treasurer, r. M. Goodenow; teach
err. Paul Lehman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
New Jail Head
Is Appointed
By Council
Replaces Monkey
Jailer For Over
Twenty Years

After serving as Montgomery
County jailer since 1928, Joseph
Monkey has been replaced. Two
assistants John H. Walker and
James Burris also will leave to
find new jobs. All have been re-
placed by men under the merit
system.
The County Council on Tuesday
announced the appointment of An
drew C. Warming, aged 90 of 203
Croydon Avenue as jail super
visor He is veteran of 20 years
in Federal prison work, having
served as guard and custodial SUI
pervisor in the Leavenworth and
Lewisburg penitentiaries, and also
a field prison inspector for the
Military Government in Germany.
For the past two years he has been
an Inspector for the Federal Bu-
reau of Prisons, and will take over
his new post when he retires from
the Federal job after October /.
The three new men appointed as
Jail guards are: G. L. Boklund, 33,
of GA Silver Spring Ave-, Silver
Spring; Ernest C. Ricketts,, 81, of
Germantown, and Ralph H. Stitt,
"a, of Herald Harbor, Brownsville,
all Maryland.
The Jail recently was taken from
the County Sheriff's supervision
and placed under the Council.
In announcing the appointments,
the Council noted there had been
two successful Jail breaks, one at
tempted break, and assault by a
prisoner on a warden during the
past year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
September Meeting
Chevy Chase Chapter
OAR. To Meet On 9th

The September meeting of the
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the OAR
will be held on Wednesday, the
9th, at the home of Miss Byrd
Belt, 6409 Meadow Lane, with the
State Officers as special guests,
and the State Regent, Mrs. George
W. 5. Musgraves, the speaker.
Assisting Miss Belt as luncheon
hostesses will be Mrs. Alexander
M. Ashle-., Mrs. Eugene W. Shaw,
and Mrs. Edwin "A. Merritt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-21
Social Hour To Be A
Part Of Next Chamber
Of Commerce Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Rockville Chamber of Commerce
will be held Monday evening, Sep
TENDER 25 in the American Legion
Hall at Montrose at 8 P. M. This
will be the first session of the or
ganization after the long summer
recess. All members are invited
to bring as many friends and guests
as they wish.
Any one desiring transportation
may call Rockville 4143 or Rock
vile PHI. Besides the regular
business Of the association, a So
cial period, including refreshments,
will be on the agenda.