davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

other women use apples. in buildings, pies,
in sauce to substitute in applesauce cake.
My guide for this trip was F. w. Read,
Assistant General Manager of the California
Fruit Exchange which is located in Sacra-
mento. Mrs Read was along bringing her
frozen pear salad which made the trip in
dry ice.
Past hop fields and vineyards. Look, an
English walnut orchard! Here wasteland
where gold once was dredged. It's in this
area gold was discovered in l848 and MIR.
Read told me bits of the local history.
2.ooo Pears Per Tree
GRAY doves and brown quail! White
faced cattle browsed in the. pastures. Mrs.
Read gave me her recipe for the salad.
With my appetite in high gear we reached
Placerville. Pear orchards here spread on
every side in even spaced lines over the
rolling foothills. Beyond rose the mountains.
slate-colored, darkly silhouetted against
pale morning sky.
A quick look now into the worlds largest
pear-packing plant owned by the Placerville
Fruit Growers Association and built espe-
cially for handling pears for Eastern cities.
But my visit to the Volz Ranch was much
more exciting. Here the orchards average
pear yield per tree Of around 1900 fruit.
Maybe you didn't know, certainly
didn't, that the older the tree the better the
harvest. Most of the Volz trees had been
planted in 1910, a second orchard in 1921 so
the fruit is coming along to pleasant age
for fine eating. We stayed long time in
that orchard watching the pickers busy on
ladders, listening to their shouts, their wise
cracks, hearing the gentle thud of fruit into
picking Sacks watching how the bowed
branches, released of their burden, rose high
again to the sky.
Luncheon's ready" came the call down
the orchard row. hurried back to the
house, Fruit made the table centerpiece,
long low arrangement of Bartlett pears.
hectarines, red Malaga grapes, the ribiers
and the Thompson seedless. Here purple
plum, there a peach this one from nearby
orchard sent in for this occasion, its girth
ll12 inches by the tape measure.
Noodle-meat casserole was the main
stay dish, which Mr.. Volz fancies and
had asked his wife to have for me- Other
things were homemade yeast rolls, these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

p"Se ioi tfle pear and cherry jelly Snap
Deans, the green vegetable and the big
Jellied-pear salad nodded in a ring, gar
landed with romaine, the center filled with
cream dressing. After this pear pie. Ten
OF us at the luncheon table; to our right
James A. Irving, President of the Placer
vile Fruit Growers Association, also the
President of California Fruit Exchange.
He's been President of the Fruit Growers
Association since its beginning, back in
1918 Then but Ia members; today there
are 200, controlling $500 acres, shipping
IS per cent of the fruit of the area.
asked Mr.. Irving to name his favorite
pear dish. The best way to eat pear is
to eat pear in the hand" he said, putting
away big forkful of Mrs. Read Pear Salad.
Mary Reads Pear Salad
No. IN can Bartlett pear halves
"a maraschino cherries approximately
three-ounce packages cream cheese
tablespoons mayonnaise
cup pear juice
Romaine
u cup heavy cream
5 tablespoons mayonnaise
Arrange pears, cavity up. in bottom of
ring mold or deep ice-cube tray. Place
cherries in cavity of pears and between
pears. Place cream cheese and mayonnaise
in bowl and beat; slowly add fruit juice.
pr,.r ,x,or v>oarc and v,Ia~o ~ froa~;u0 c0v,o
partment of refrigerator Freeze until firm.
Arrange romaine on tray, leave tips out
and unmold salad. Whip cream until stiff
and fold in mayonnaise. Fill center with the
mayonnaise dressing. Yield 10 portions
cups e pounds) very ripe crushed pears
u cup maraschino cherries, minced
~ cups sugar
lbottle commercial pectin
Place pears, cherries and sugar in five
to six-quart saucepan and mix well. Bring
to a full rolling boil over high heat and boil
one minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat and Immediately stir in pectin.
Then stir and skim alternately for five
minutes. Pour into sterilized glasses, leav-
ing u inch space at top and seal with H
inch hot parafin. Yield: ii to II six-ounce
glasses.
Meat and Noodle Casserole
" pound boneless chuck steak
2 tablespoons bacon fat
cup water
can condensed tomato soup
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon chill powder
ID teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon garlic salt
ounces egg noodles
n pound American cheese
Brown meat in bacon fat. add u cup
water; cover pan and simmer 80 minutes or
until tender. Cool. grind Return to skillet;
add remaining water, tomato soup, salt.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01
Eastern National
Livestock Show
November 1915

Interstate All Club and college
livestock Judging contests will op-
en- the fifth annual Eastern Ma
tional Livestock Show on Satur-
day, November 10, at Timonium
fair grounds.
This years Eastern National,
from November 10 to 15, is ex-
pected to be "the largest and best
show of its kind ever held in the
East" Officials making this state
ment point out that all of the bet
ter Eastern breeders will be rep
resented. In addition, many of the
mid-western and western herds, as
well as herds from the South and
Southwest, will be present. Last
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01

years show attracted entries from
approximately twenty states.
Monday, November IL, will be
'"4-H Club and FLA Day." In ad-
dition to steers entered by these
two groups, Judging will be held
for carloads and pens of fat steers,
open class and club lambs, and op-
en- class hogs.
An intercollegiate meat judging
contest will be held Tuesday morn
ing, when judging will begin ON
open class steers, All Club and
FLA hogs. At 1900 pm, the
grand champion steer of the Show
will be selected. The grand cham
pion barrow will be picked at 100
pm, when juding of Aberdeen
Angus breeding cattle will begin.
On Wednesday, judging of Aber-
deen-Angus breeding cattle will
continue and judging will begin on
Hereford breeding cattle. Activi-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01
FLOUer Hill Sermon
Named for Sunday

At the Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren, last Sundays serv-
ices were centered around the
preparation for, and observance of
the semi-annual Love Feast, nee
essitating the postponement of
their Reformation Day observance.
This has been scheduled for next
Sunday morning, and the pastor,
Rev. Arthur l.. Warner, will bring
a message on "Cherishing Our
Heritage from Luther. In the
evening, a postHallowe'en SER
mon will be preached on Paurs
reassuring text to various churches
"All the Saints Salute YOU
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object of this proceeding is
to secure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption of, in and
to all that Lot situate in the
Fourth Election District of the
County of Montgomery, State of
Maryland being all of Lot 2 in
Block of a subdivision known as
West End Park" according to
plat thereof recorded among the
Land Records of said County in
Liber j. A. 81 folio 1922 and re-
recorded in Plat Book "B" folios
6 and 7, which said lot was con-
veyed by Henry N. Copp to Mary
H. Copp on the 18th day of March,
in the year 1895 and recorded
among said Land Records in Lib
er j. A. 46 folio 424.
The bill states among other
things that the aforesaid lot was
assessed in the name of Josephine
I. Noyes vide Miscellaneous Pc
titions 404 items % and that Hen
ry N. Copp conveyed said lot to
Mary H. Copp by the aforesaid
deed; that proceedings were insti-
tuted by the plaintiffs against Ju-
sephine T. Noyes and others to
foreclose all rights of redemption
of the defendant, Josephine T.
Noyes and all other persons hav-
ing or claiming to have any in
terest of, in and to the aforesaid
lot acquired by her and a final de-
cree was passed in Equity cause
1874 in favor of the plaintiffs but
the said Mary H. Copp and Henry
N. Copp were not made defend
ants in said cause. That there is
no deed of record made by Mary
H. Copp and Henry N. Copp for
said lot; That the amount neces-
sary to redeem. said lot has not
been paid though more than a
year and day have expired from
the day of sale.
1t is thereupon this Oath day
of October, in the year 1851, by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as Court Of
Equity, ORDERED that notice be
given by the plaintiffs to the de-
PENDANTS by the insertion of a
copy of this order in some news-
paper published in said County,
cnce week for four successive
weeks before the 26th day of No
vember, 1851, warning the said
defendants, Mary H. Copp and
Henry N. Copp, and all other per-
sons having or claiming to have
any interest in the above describ-
ed lot to be and appear in this
Court on the 26th day of Decem-
Der, 1851, and redeem said prop
orty or answer the bill, or there
after a final decree will be rem.
dered foreclosing all rights of re-
demption in the property, and
vesting in the plaintiffs a title
free and clear of all encumbranceS.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test:
Clayton X. Watkins, clerk. 317
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01
A. M. Bouic
Solicitor
Rockville. Md.

OOllclCOr
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
RAYMOND OUTRIGHT
EVA OUTRIGHT
Rockville, Md.
Plaintiffs
VS..
MARY H. COPP
HENRY N. COPP
Addresses unknown
and all persons having or
claiming to have any interest ana
all unknown owners, their heirs,
devisees and personal representa-
tives, and their or any of their
heirs, devisees, executors, admin
istrators, grantees, assigns or sue
cessors in right, title and interest
in all that lot situate, lying and
being in the Fourth Election Dis
trict of the County of Montgom-
cry, State of Maryland being all
of Lot 2 in Block 8 of a subdivi-
sion known as "West End Park"
according to a plat thereof re-
corded among the Land Records of
said County in Liber j. A. 81 folio
322 and re-recorded in Plat Book
"B" folios and 7.
Defendants.
Enuitv No 1552S
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01

ties on the final day, November Is,
will include judging of Hereford
and Shorthorn breeding cattle and
parade of grand champion bulls.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01

FORREST B. SNYDER
r. SHIRLEY HAYS
Rose X. Dawson,
Chief Clerk. IL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1951-11-01

Equity No. 1888
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Ergot, Childbirth Drug, Found
lin Rare Florida Mushroom

the well-known powers Of ergot
The final work was done by DR.
Ross M. Baxter now in Toronto
and DR.. w. M. Lauter and DR.
Laureta E. Fox Of the University
of Florida.
The ergot mushroom was rare
and the scientists developed a
method of growing it in the
laboratory. This artificial cult
vation promises to supply quantity
and quality to compete with the
grain ergot.
The university has assigned the
administration of industrial ergot
processes to the Research Corp
|f New York City, a non-profit
scientific organization.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Ingrid Bergman to Begin
New Film Role Soon
BY The Associoied Press


ROME. April 25.-Ingrid Berg
man is due to begin a new movie
early next week. her first major
role since 1949.
A representative of the Swedish
actress announced she would 60
TO Paris for exterior scenes for
Europe. 1851" Her husband,
Roberto Rossellini, will produce
and direct the film.
Miss Bergman two years ago
said "Stromboli." her first pic
ture for MIR. Rossellini, would be
her last firm. Since then she has
borne Mr.. Rossellini a son, di-
vorced DR.. Peter Lindstrom and
married Mr.. Rossellini.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
By Howord w. BIokesIee
Associated Press Science Editor


i GAINESVILLE. Fla. April Is
The University of Florida to-
day announced discovery of a
new source of the childbirth medi-
cine, ergot. in a Florida mush--
room.
Ergot has come mainly from
Iron Curtain countries. Their
supplies have been dwindling and
costs recently have doubled. The
Florida report says the mush-
room discovery, the first Of its
kind, promises an independent
american source. Ergot has been
looming from a fungus found only
lon cereal grains.
| This drug is one of the Oldest
land most important in childbirth
lit is given almost routinely to
contract the uterus after a baby's
birth. Lately ergot has been re-
ported good for migraine head
lache.
| The discovery came as a by
lproduct of a lifelong interest in
mushrooms by 80-year-old DR.. w
la. Murrill, formerly of the New
York Botanical Gardens, and now
lat the university here. A botanist
friend of DR.. Murrill, DR.. Erdman
West, sent him a mushroom dis
covered growing. at the base of
Ioaks and palms near Deland and
lGainesville.
| To find out whether this mush-
room was poisonous, DR.. Murrill
sent it to DR.. r. B. French of the
Florida agricultural experiment
station. DR.. French fed it to rats
land it did not poison them.
But one rat was pregnant and
Ishe promptly aborted. This pro-
lduction of miscarriages is one OF
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Many Fish Are 'Sordines'

BOSTON, "Sardine" isn't the
name Of any one fish. 1t is ap-
piled to any tiny fish with rich
flesh and weak bones that can be
preserved in oil. Pilchard, brist-
ling, sprat and herrings are most
loften canned as SardineS.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
largest Roll Tunnel

BLUEFIELD, West. Va.-A new
double-track railway tunnel, T.
052 feet long near here, is said to
be the largest of it's kind in the
world although not the longest
It is 80 feet high and 81 feet
wide.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
'e5T f5R I 33Q9':;':5'::;;'':..::' :; 5: 5
kND Excise
Mn <W TGr Included

dreomcometrue special that gives you complete home
entertainment ensembe for the price of TV set oone
And they're ordinary rodio and TV sets they're
Admiros! An Admiral TV console in distinguished woI-
nut veneer cobnet with huge II" picture plus an 1895
value Admiral table model radio phonoeoph combination
with Dynomoeic AM rodo and 3speed automatic record
player in walnut plostic cobinet
With TV set in mahogany console 1855"
With TV set in lined oak cobinet- .o5s
All plus SO Parts Warranty
Evening star., 1951-10-07

tion-wide. began shortly after
World War I. The title stands
for heart. hands. health and
head and. generally speaking.
the objectiveS are proficiency,
honesty and clean living. The
club is directed in the State by
the Maryland University Ex-
tension Service with the county
agents Offices in charge Of the
work. Club activities are not
limited to livestock raising. but
include almost any activity re-
lated to farm life.
IT don't think there's any
Evening star., 1951-10-07

thing so unusual about girls
raising cattle" little 80-pound
Janice said as she led an 800
pound heifer to the stall. 81
know lots of girls who are doing
the same thing"
Maybe there are lots of them.
but in this day and age when
there are many more glamor-
Gus and easier jobs. it still
seems like an unusual profes-
sion for 19-year-olds to choose
as a life ambition, not to men
ton the fact that they're al
ready champions at it.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

had a chance" says Janice's
mother, who went with them.
But. back on the farm. where
they slipped into blue jeans and
work shirts to look after their
animals" as they call them.
both girls begged that credit
for their success be given to the
All organization.
The club deserves it," Bar
bara declared. explaining that
there are l4.l12 rural boys and
girls in Maryland in various
All activities.
The All work. which Is Ma
Evening star., 1951-07-08

noon of the show, which will be
held at. Andrews Air Force Base.
The teams are Flights A and B
of the 1100th Ceremonial Squad
ron. stationed at Boiling Air
Force Base. Their mission is to
furnish trained units of person.
mel to represent the Air Force
at ceremonies and functions such
as parades, visits of foreign dig
nitaries and other public demon
strations.
Duties are Difficult.
The teams are divided into Is
men each. Under command of
Capt. Frank Hehak, jr., they
easily have attained the place of
top honor in drill competition.
He is a veteran of the Berlin Air
lift. When he arrived at Boiling
the nucleus of the teams already
had been formed by 1t. William
T. Preston.
Flights A and B will perform
in conjunction with the Air Force
Drum and Bugle Corps, which is
commanded by Capt. Herbert j.
Gall These attractions are among
several which will take place late
in the afternoon as the scores Of
the 400 model plane contestants
are being tailed after all-day
activity.
Also scheduled are an air show,
simulated rescue by Coast Guard
helicopter, and all-day music, as
we'll as static exhibits of the latest
military airplanes, aviation equip
ment and rescue devices.
The model contestants, who are
coming from many parts of the
United States, will commence &C
tivity at 8 am, in competition for
scores of trophies, prizes and
medals donated by airlines, air
craft manufacturers and others.
Hour after hour, their speedy little
airplanes will buzz all over the
field, providing continuous thrills
for the 100000 persons expected
to attend.
Parking Space Planned.
Maj. Shuford w. Mcdonald,
provost marshall of Headquarters
Command of the Air Force, already
is making plans to provide plenty
of free parking space for those
who drive to Andrews, as well as
assuring them of every conven-
ience.
The project is sponsored by the
Star, National Airport Club, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and the
Metropolitan Washington Area
Chrysler Dealers. The automobile
people not only are lending their
services but also are providing
several of the trophies. They will
send six Washington area winners
to the International Meet in De-
troit, to be held later.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Farm Bureau Urges
Se|f-HeIp Abroad
By the Associated Press

The American Farm Bureau
Federation called yesterday for a
foreign aid policy which would
require recipient countries to sup
ply more manpower and natural
resources.
Less dependency should be
placed on United States dollars,
the farm organization said.
The bureau said countries
participating in mutual defense,
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration and technical assistance
programs should be required to
help one another and the United
States through exchange of their
resources.
Since 1945, the United States
foreign aid programs have ap-
preached the whole problem on
the basis of the number of United
States dollars necessary for re-
covery of the countries being as
sisted" the statement said.
The bureau said that if revi-
sions are not made, it will join
with the forces in Congress ia
voring substantial reduction in
funds for foreign aid as 1t is
presently conducted.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Envoy Says Argentina
will Work With West
BY the Associated Press

Argentine Foreign Minister Je-
ronimo Remorino said yesterday
his country would work with other
American nations to create a
strong. united Western Hemis-
phere.
He pointed out in an address
before a special session Of the
Council of the Organization of
American States that Argentina,
even before its boundaries had
been fixed, had risked its blood
and security to help neighboring
countries fight tyranny and ag-
Igression.
He said that under President
Peron. this firm and long standing
policy will be maintained. He
pledged Argentine aid at the next
Foreign Ministers Conference in
Caracas in 1858, and agreed that
the Organization of American
States should be strengthened as
Ia hemisphere force.
The visiting foreign minister, up
until recently the Argentine Am
bassador to the United States,
received a standing ovation from
Ibis former colleagues at the end
lof his talk.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Crack Air Force Units
To Do Precision Drill
AT Model Plane Show
By Harry Lever

Spectators at the 9Th annual
National Capital Model Air Show
on Sunday, July %, will see one Of
the most intricate drilling exhi-
bitions ever performed in this area.
AS one of the interesting attrac-
tions at the big non-prof1t meet,
two crack Air Force drill teams
will stage demonstration of pre-
cision marching late in the after
Evening star., 1951-07-08

THE EVENT.
9Th Annual National Capital
Model Air Show.
DATE.
Sunday, July %.
PLACE.
Andrews Air Force Base, Md.
WHERE TO REGISTER.
All Chrysler dealers in the
Metropolitan Area or. through
w. w. Watts, registrar, in The
Evening Star Building, 18th
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Dental appoint
ment.
Former Sea-
.man Benning-
ton, now a
plebe, began his
course Monday.
The Benning-
tons live at
2810 ir t Y
n in tn street
NV.
An eX-carrlel
boy for The
Star, Plebe Ben
nington W a S
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Admiral Bennington S Son
Appointed 10 Annapolis

Thomas P. Bennington, son of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Paige
Bennington, retired, has entered
the Naval Academy under a presi-
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Home needs must be met be-
fore any more Brazilian cotton
may be sold abroad, the govern
ment has decreed.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Brutality AppoIls Firms

brutality is the principal rea-
son given for Finnish censors' re-
lection of films.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Thos. P. Bennington graduated from
Stoddert Elementary ana Gordon
Junior High Schools here, and
from Charlotte Hall Military
Academy.
He enlisted in the Navy in Au-
gust, 1850, and was assigned to
the Naval Academy Preparatory
School at cambridge, Md.
Admiral Bennington served IN
Iceland and as executive officer OF
the cruiser Phoenix in the South
Pacific during World War II.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
Drank Muelier)
relex Hearing Consultont

Here is an unusual opportunity
to consult with an experienced
authority on the subject of
hearing correction.
On July 9-10-11 Mr.. Mueller
will be available for consulta-
ton on your hearing problem
at our Washington headquar-
ters.
Mr.. Mueller has a background
of many years in the field of
hearing loss compensation and
correction of hearing problems.
You are cordially invited to
discuss your hearing problems
with him, without obligation.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
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Evening star., 1951-07-08

julius Caesar was asSassinated
in the Senate in Rome in A BIC.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13

these are not Effected by ms
physical handicap
Many handicapped persons sd-
lust quickly and satisfactorily
when they are properly placed
and they have job safety rec
srds equal TO OF better than thar
Of the average worker.
Each year there are approx
mately a quarter OF a milhor
persons newly disabled IN thls
country. These do not include
handicaps as a result of illness,
The present prospect OF :
s..ortage of workers Is another
reason why everyone who car
10 a Job should be employed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Physically Handicapped
Week Observance On

Employment week for physical
~ handicapped persons IS being
observed from October : 10 Is
throughout the nation.
DR.. Joseph G. Molner. COM
missioner of health. suggests
that employers in Detroit ana
lyze jobs which are open now
or soon will be and decide which
can be filled by persons ply
sically handicapped but other
wise qualified.
He says that Il is ability 10 get
the Job done well and not physi-
cal disability which counts. Ma
tive ability. personality. training
and skill all make up the work
.r> ability and in many instances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-10-13
Flash Fire Fatal to Mon

A 38-year- old man suffered
fatal burns as result Of flash
fire which Quilted his basement
apartment Saturday night HIS
wife was injured when she at.
tempted to escape out of bed
room window.
The victim was Leon Web
ster. 3e2l S. Ethel. who died
about ten hours later in Wayne
County General Hospital after
being conveyed from Sumby
Hospital in River Rouge n VIC
tim Of first. second and third