davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20
(use cream, if available)
! tablespoon flour

AuSG CIGdliis IL dNdlldDltI
] tablespoon flour
Beat yolks well, add the SUI
gar and butter that has been
creamed together, the flour and
then the cream. Pour into raw
pastry covered pie plate. A dust
ing of fresh nutmeg over top of
pie lends added flavor, if desired.
This recipe makes two 8-inch
pies. Bake at AIS degrees F. for
10 minutes, reduce heat and bake
at 375 degrees F. until done.
When inserted silver knife comes
out clean. the pie is done.
If you prefer meringue, whip
4 egg whites remaining from fill
ling, plus "a teaspoon salt and l
teaspoon vanilla until soft peaks
form. Gradually add 8 table
spoons sugar while continuing to
beat until stiff. Spread on warm
pies (you don't have to wait until
pie cools) and bake at AIS degrees
F. for minutes or until brown.
If you are still undecided about
a gift for some of the folks on
your Christmas list. why not
make gift for them? The hand
made gift usually costs less. You
can so often use materials you
have. And the one who receives
a handmade gift really values
it for it shows the thought and
time and talent you put into the
gift.
Shampoo Mitt
To make a shampoo mitt you
will need 12x48 inches of 24x24
inches of brightly colored terry
cloth you might have towel
you could use), chalk, matching
thread and a bone rug.
Spread the cloth on a flat sur
face. Use plate Cat least 2 in
ches wider in diameter than
span of hand to be fitted as pat
tern. Place it, face down, on
cloth, and trace A circles with
chalk. Allow an inch between
circle markings.
Cut out circles, allowing "
inch margin outside chalk line
for seams. Place 4 circles toge-
Their and machine-sew them, US
ing chalk line as guide. Leave
4 or S inch opening on seam
for mitten cuff. Hem the. cuff
edges by hand, sides together.
and turn mittens right side out.
Basic to hold smooth.
Using hand as pattern and al
lowing " inch on both sides OF
fingers and "a inch on both sides
of wrists, trace shape of palm and
widespread fingers on mitt. Pin
cloth together securely and ma
chine-sew along traced lines.
Sew bone ring to the corner
of each cuff opening, so mitts can
be hung up to dry. Monogram for
personal touch.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-12-20

No Christmas dinner is COM
plete without something sweet to
stop on. Ambrosia is a favorite
of long standing. It's better after
it's stood awhile, SO you can make
it today if you haven't already
done so. But if that doesn't suit
you, try serving very small slices
of cheese pie.
Cheese Cake or Cheese Pie
6 egg yolks and 2 egg whites
2 cups sugar " cup butter
" cup milk or cream
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Esther Goes Tahiiian in Film
 Al CapiioI Theaire

Esther Williams in pareu (Tahitian version of a Sarong)- - singing Howard Keel in his first role since his triumphant debut in Annie Get Your Gun"-a flock of brand new song hits from the taleted pens of Harry Warren and Arthur Freed - the exotic background of a tropical Pacific island filmed on location in Tech nicolor! These are the highlights of M-G-M-'s Pagan Love Song now playing at the Capitol The atre.
 Miss Williams, in the role of a part-Polynesian girl, shifts from a smart modern wardrobe to the eyefilling pareus, sings, dances and again shows off her famous swimming form. this time against natural pools and lagoons. The new musical follows her recent hits in Duchess of Idaho and "Neptune's Daughter
 Keel, cast as an Ohio school teacher who finds the tropics a world far removed from the class rooms, is given an opportunity at romance and comedy and a chance to sing an outstanding flock of hit melodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Tennis Classes 10 Slarl For
 .Hich School Girls

High school girls are to be giv- en chance to improve their ten his, according to plans of the Juneau Tennis Club
 A series of three classes have been arranged, to be under in- struction of Mrs Dora Johnson. They will meet every Wednesday, or in case of rain, on Thursdays in Evergreen Bowl.
 Girls must have had some ex- perience in playing to be eligible and can sign up by contacting Virginia or Page Whitehead. It is hoped the first. class can be held tomorrow. Ii weather does not permit, it will take place on the first clear Wednesday or Thursday.
 l The Juneau Tennis Club will have it's regular session of play at 6 pm. tomorrow, or in case of rain, at the same hour on Thurs day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Mrs. Harry lea
 Dies Here Monday Evening

Mrs. Harry CMinnie EtheD Lea died at St. Ann's hospital here last evening. The funeral has been set for 10 o'clock Thursday morn- ing in the Holy Trinity Church. Complete arrangements will be announced tomorrow.
 She was born August Is, 1894 at Charlton, Iowa and was mar fried to Harry L. Lea on August IS, 1916 at Snoqualmie, Wash. They made their home at Jordon River, B. c. until 1923 when they came to Juneau where they have resided since.
 Mrs Lea is survived by her husband; daughter, Miriam Lowe; a son, Kenneth II. Lea and three grandchildren, all of Jun eau; four sisters, Avis Dorfner of Puyallup, Wash, Inez zeigenfuss oT Bremerton, Wash, Bessie Don- nelly of Seattle, and Iva Pratt oi Issaquah, Wash.
 The Leas returned last Satur- day from an eight weeks auto trip over the Alaska Highway They went as far south as Sar Francisco where they visited rel atives and friends.
 Instead of flowers, those who wish may send donations to the Cancer Society. Box 422, Juneau in memory of Mrs. Lea. Friends who wish to call may do so at the Carter Mortuary be- tween and 10 pm. Wednesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Soap Box Derby Winners HOnored Al Rotary Today

The "A boys who participated in the annual Soap Box Derby held here Sunday received their prizes at a regular Rotary club luncheon at the Baranof Hotel this noon.
 At the close of the meeting a telegram came from MT. and Mrs. Leroy West from Renton, Wash. congratulating the club for Spon- soring the derby and expressing regret that they were not present to cheer their son, Leroy, Jr. on to his victory.
 Young West and Bill Leivers, derby chairman, will leave August fer Akron, Ohio, where the Ju- neau winner will compete in the national derby.
 Joe Garrett of Douglas, runner up, happily wheeled his prize, a bicycle, through the hotel lobby. Each Get Knife
 Most of the lads were colorful in their T-shirts and red helmets
 Every boy who participated in the event was awarded jack knife in addition to individual prizes for various heats.
 The judges awarded set of tocls donated by Shell Oil Co. to Jack Gould for the best cOnstruc- ted car; q jigsaw filler and sander donated by Collins and Aiken of New York to Tom Lynch for the be5t upholstered car; and a moto saw to Harold Donnelly of Sitka, for the best display of sportsman ship. Donnelly has participated in the Juneau derbies for four straight years and says he'll be lack again next year.
 "Eyeopener"
 District Governor James Light body of Vancouver, B. c. was the featured speaker. This is his first Alaska trip and he said it was an "eyeopener" for him.
 He stressed the international aspects of Rotary activities in s countries and said that clubs were now being re-established in both Germany and Japan.
 The purposes of the organiza- ton, he said, were the ideals Of community service and hiS. standard of ethics... He compii- mented the Juneau club on its sponsorship of the Soap Box Der by.
 President Neil Friedman an ;nounced that a Rotary assembly 1 would he held tonight at 7:30 ln the LOOP. banquet room.
 Visiting Rotarians were Arnold Waring, Seattle fish dealer, and Kirk Crawford, steel fabrlcatof from Lynnwood, Calf.
 Other guests were sElliott Rob- ertson of Anchorage, Milton Fur i ness and Ed Bowling of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Homes Sold on Road, In Douglas by Druxman Agency

Three more local real estate transactions were closed yesterday by the Bob Druxman real estate agency.
 MT and Mrs. w R. Wootan, of the Civil Aeronautics Administra- ton, sold their Glacier Highway home to MT. and Mrs. William Durrance, formerly of Douglas. Durrance is employed in the Ter ritorial Department of Health. The Wootans are being transfer red by CAA to the Panama Canal Zone.
 MT. and Mrs. Milford Marshall sold their Douglas home to MT. and Mrs. Clifford Short. Marshall, a Douglas city councilman, is em- ployed by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Go. The Mar shalls will take a short vacation and then return to Douglas with the intentions of building new home. Short is employed by All aska Coastal Airlines.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert N. DruX- man have purchased the Peder- sen Hill home of MT and Mrs. Maynard Peterson hut will not take possession until next spring. The home is now occupied by MT.
  and Mrs. Harold DeVoe. The Pet ersons have purchased the Men denhall Dairy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Hospital Noies

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Monday were Dave Newman, Arnold Christensen; dismissed was William McCaddon.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital to Mrs. William Paul Jr. at, 5:10 o'clock this morning, a boy weighing g pounds ounces.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital was Natsha Glover of Hoonah.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
BOB STEELE TAKES THIRD PLACE IN
 CLASS c OF DERBY

Inadvertently omitted from the list of Soap Box Derby winners was the name of Bob Steele, age 9.
 Bob took third place in the Class c races, defeating Dick Reynolds.
 The name of Bob's blue car was The Thing" and was sponsored by the Gastineau Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Sofia Shows ai 1Oth Century Tonight Only

Priceless antiques, rare paint ings and ancient heirlooms from some of the greatest homes in Mexico will be seen as props in Sofia" the thrilling Film Clas- sics Cinecolor drama opening to- night at the 20th Century Thea tre.
 Unlike Hollywood, which has numerous prop houses that spe- cialize in furnishing to the stu dios phony suits of armor. re- productions of famous paintings and imitation jewels Mexico City art directors do things the hard way
 Jorge Fernandez, himself an artist of high repute, was put in charge of dressing the fabulous sets of Sofia" by producers Robert Presnell, ST. and John Reinhardt
 Given carte blanche to recreate the splendor of the baroque Bal kans, Senor Fernandez went call ing on the many wealthy friends and patrons of the arts among his acquaintances in Mexico City.
 As a result he showed up on the sets of the Churubusco stu dios with severalf truckloads of priceless objects of art, including three genuine Goyas, Velasquez, an ivory inlaid chest dating back several thousand years, five Go- belin tapestries and many crystal goblets and jewel cases of great beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
TIT s H E R ( !!
STARTS WEDNESDAY

ional director today. 'rt'
 Clemmons added that the sock eye, dog and coho runs were sHA showing strong and the averase catch for 30 boats on July 21 was no pinks, 25 sockeyes, 15 dtgs and five echoes.
 The mid-week closed period. from Wednesday morning [ to Thursday night, has been lifted and the river is open to fishing all week until 6 pm. on Saturday. It opens at 6 am. each Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
WILDLIFE SERVICE NEEDS ENGINEER

The Fish and Wildlife Service has an opening for second en- gineer on the vessel Brant, it was announced today by Howard Baltzo, assistant regional director.
 John Elstad, who had the job on the vessel, returned to the Marine Hospital in Seattle where he is a patient. issHNx
 Second engineers salary is $4,20G per year, plus keep.
 Anyone interested should con tact Balt4o at the Fish and Wildlife Service offices in the Federal build ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
3 In, 8 0ut on prineess Louise

Nine passengers arrived on the Prlncess Louise this morning with eight embarking southbound.
 Disembarking from Skagway: Miss Jean Moore, Miss c. Rom mer, Miss R. Boirre, D. s. Starr, Mir and Mrs. E. Cowling, Mrs. Marlowe and two children.
 Emharking for Vancouver: Mrs. Hilma Martin, Mrs. Helen Mc- Leoo, Miss N. Haurelechko, Miss Elsie Gennetti. Mrs. D. Overby.
 For Victoria: Miss Glady; Crossman.
 For Prince Rupert: F. L. Kerr MT. Monsma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24

Harry Bergenstein of Trail. B. c is stopping at Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Pink Salmon Run Building Up In 5iikine River

The pink salmon run, which started about July in the Sti- kline River is building up steadily, according to Monty Clemmons, Wrangell agent for the Fish and Wildlife Service in a wire received by c. Howard Baltzo, assistant reg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
DIR. STEWART RETURNS

Dr. John Stewart. formerly of Juneau, and recently of Anchor age, has returned here to join the staff of the Rude and Clements Clinic. He will handle general practice and surgery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
Scouts Visit pigaie Laigs on
 Way 10 Austria

ALGIERS, Algeria, July "A, -iR Boy Scouts from all parts of Am erica sailed for Naples last night after a day visiting the old pirate lairs of this ancient North African city.
 The Scouts, $50 of them, are en- route to a world jamboree in Bad Ischl, about 30 miles east of Salz- burg, Austria, beginning Aug. 3.
 They landed here yesterday morn- ing on their chartered ship, the s. s. Argentina, after a l0-day ocean crossing without a case of sea sickness" Scouts reported.
 Scoutmaster Charles Heistand of New York termed the arrival here "a thrilling experience" and led the boys off to see the Kasbah and the Moorish quarters of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
NOTICE

Having sold the Glacier Ice Company, we are responsible for no bills against the company af- ter July l5. s. H. Perry. S67-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-24
AT THE GASTINEAU

Stuart Stockenberg and William Leacher of Vancouver. Washington, are living at the Gastineau Hotel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
BOYDS
Mrs. James Kerr
POOlesville 2l97

Boyds and the surrounding vic
unity was struck on Friday by ::
rather unusual storm, which tool
the form Of small tornado. Two
barns were blown down, trees up
rooted and one chimney, with tele
vision antenna attached, on tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Zieger, wa
Knocked down. The electric power
Us well as telephone service, wa
out of commission for about fiv
hours. But in spite of all this
'upid's plans went on undisturbe'
~ the elements, for with only :
'alf-hour's delay, Miss Beverl
Suis of near Clarksburg and HaI
'ey Senger, of Boyds, were unite.
n marriage by the Reverend Jane
,. Kerr in the parsonage at Pm
md by candle-ight. Their onl
,ttendants were Miss Marion Bur
'oughs and Harry Snouffer, both
rockville. Immediately followin'
he ceremony the young couple lef
" a short honeymoon. They vii
rake their home in Gaithersbur'
their return.
Final plans were made at tn
1eeting of the Ladies Aid Societ,
cid last Thursday for the countr
am and chicken supper to be hcl
m Saturday, May 10. in the churc
nall.
An interesting Mothers Day ser
ice was held in the Boyds Churc
lall on Sunday. by the c. +. Unioi
# Montgomery County with III,
eader being Mrs. Wilton Boswell
# Brookville. Several solos wer,
sung and talks given by Reverend
Walton Butterworth. Mrs. Walter
Snyder, Reverend j. p. Kerr and
Smith Hoyle, with recitations by
Alice and Cynthia Heisler.
Mrs. Donald Nicholson and child
rem visited her mother, Mrs. Char.
les Fraley Of Laytonsville, on Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles S. Hamm
Rockville 1925

The Twin Brook Baseball Team
will play the Rockville West Enc
Team at Twin Brook next Sunday
The boys have been doing very
well this year and it would en-
courage them to have a good
attendance at the game. For any
further information about the time
the game is to be played ETC., call
Leo Mccarthy, Rockville 4579.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Twin Brook Citizens Associa-
ton will be held Monday, May 81
at the home of Hugh Gingery,
1900 Ardennes Avenue. This
will be very important meeting
at which the playground will be
discussed. Everyone is invited
and refreshments will be served.
The Twin Brook Homemakers
Club met Wednesday, May Is, at
the home of Mrs. Lee Woelk.
There was a very interesting dis
cussion of Job Analysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. E. Schneider
and son Denny spent the week end
visiting Mrs. Schneider's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt of
Baltimore and Mr.. Schneider's
mother, Mrs. Cecilia Schneider of
of Glen Burnie.
In honor of Michael Mccarthy
receiving his First Holy Com
munion Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mccarthy had a brunch and dinner
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Allen
are the parents of a son, Carl
Bissell, born May 3, at Suburban
Hospital.
Mrs. Albert Washington has
returned from Scipio, N. Y, where
she visited her parents.
Seaman James Farmer and his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Issac Snodgrass, spent Sun
day visiting their parents in Wash
ington and Alexandria.
The Canasta Club met at the
home of Mrs. R. F. Mayman last
week. Attending were Mrs. Dick
ran Hovsepian, Mrs. Thomas l..
Wise, Mrs. H. w. Murphy, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Mrs. James Jones,
Mrs. A. G. Freeman and Mrs.
Thomas Moncure.
Mrs. R. B. DeWolf of Columbia,
Pa, spent last Monday evening
and Tuesday with Mrs. Dickran
Hovsepian.
Dickran Hovsepian is on a bus
mess trip in Germany.
Among the children who will
participate in the Mary Duce Walsh
! dance recital on Friday and Satur-
day night, May 1S and 10 at Christ
Church Parish Hall in Rockville
are Marty Book, jeanne Curling
and Tommy Curling, Dendra Pie
gari, Barbara Mclaughlin, Joyce
Hampton and Linda Reed. Pro-
ceeds from the recital will be used
to improve the classrooms of the
Episcopal Day School in Rockville
Tickets may be secured at the door
Or from Mrs. George o. Kephart
IF Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee and
children had dinner in Washington
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

Frank Williams, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Dawson, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Veirs, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hodge Smith
were hosts at a dinner party on
Saturday evening at their home,
when their guests included State
Senator and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. David f. Belts, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray W. Bradshaw
and Mrs. Mary Evans.
At the Flower Mart held Satur-
day by the Rockville Garden Club,
thirty little girls, dressed in color
full paper costumes, presented a
program of dances around the May
pole. The girls represented three
troups of Bluebirds in Rockville
and were trained by Mrs. Joseph
America, Mrs. Nathan Adalsohn
and Mrs. Robert Henley. Mrs.
William Roby of the Glen was
awarded the lovely azalea plant at
the Mart.
Richard Pollock of Newport
News, Va, brother of Mrs. Rich
ard Van Dyke of Williams Street,
and Miss Ann Jones of Charleston
W. Va, have been recent house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke.
Mrs. Van Dykes mother, Mrs.
John G. Pollock accompanied her
son and Miss Jones. They have
returned home and Mrs. Pollock is
remaining to visit with her daught-
Ell until the remainder of the
month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17
Rockville And Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Rockville 1912
Or call Rockville 1856 2145
SITS. Twenty-four women were

I guests. Twenty-four women were
present.
Mrs. Maude G. Wilson, who has
been visiting her grandson, Valen-
tine C. Wilson, for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Stras-
burg, Va.
The junior Adolph Guides are
busy with blueprints these days.
Construction has begun on their
new home on Falls Road.
The Forty-fourth animal meet
ing of the Montgomery County
Federation of Women's Clubs, held
in the Jamestown Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday, drew a large
number of representative from all
over the county. The ladies of
the church served luncheon to the
delegates. Among those from this
area who attended the meeting
were: Mrs. Dan Louthan, Mrs.
Jack Jones, Mrs. Harry Westcott,
Mrs. w. Randolph Talbot, Mrs.
Margaret A. C. Welsh, Mrs. Ralph
Beall, Mrs. Raleigh Chinn, Mrs.
Upton d. Nourse, Mrs. Harrison
England, Mrs. j. Alfred Kay, Miss
Charlotte Humphrey, Mrs. Helen
Weldon, Mrs. Bradford Headley
and Mrs. Rowan Erb.
Each year the Women of the
Rockville Presbyterian Church hold
birthday meeting and each year
for the meeting, special objec-
tive is planned. This year, the
event was held on Tuesday even
ing in the Sunday School Parlor,
with Miss Margaret Dickson in
charge of the program. Mrs.
Mary Evan, Mrs. Nelson Evans,
Mrs. Margaret A. C. Welsh, Miss
Helen Collins, and Mrs. Clark Nc
Cutcheon served as hostesses for
the evening. The offering received
from this special meeting will go
TO the work of the church in the
Congo, which is the special OBJ
jective of the women this year.
On Sunday afternoon the Spring
Rally of the Mems Brotherhood of
the Potomac Presbytery was held
at the Presbyterian Church. Sixty
five men attended the rally which
was followed by supper, served by
the ladies of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Perry have
returned to their home on South
Adams Street after a visit of a
few days to Roanoke and Lexing-
ton, Va. While the Perrys were in
Lexington, they were guests Of
Mrs. Perry's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs, Malcolm
Moore.
The popular Carter Dawson, and
her fiance, Julian Kinstanty Cor.
ski, were the honorees at beauti-
full buffet dinner party on Friday
evening when Mr. and Mrs. David
E. Belts entertained for the young
couple at their home on Falls Road,
Friends of the engaged couple who
were guests were: Miss Elaine
Cromwell, Sidney Cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mudgett of Somerset
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mackey, Mr.
and Mrs. Valentine c. Wilson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-17

WPLANTS - Strawb berry
Plants, 25 for SOC, 100 for $1.50,
1000 for $40; everbearing, % for
75c, so for $1.25. Mary Wash
ington Asparagus Roots, 2 yrs old.
Horse Radish, Chapman Canadian
Red Rhubarb, Raspberry, Black
berry and Burberry Plants. Peach,
Cherry, Plum, Pear and Apple
Trees e year CRAFTY real buy at
81; 6 for SIS. 5 kind on One, Pear
and Apple Trees; Dwarf Pear and
Apple Trees. Butterfly Bush, Hy-
drangea, Tamarix, Red Ounce,
Redtwig Dogwood, Orange Bios
SONS, Flowering Almond and Snow
Balls. Bittersweet, Spirea, Weig-
elea, Forsythia, French Lilac,
Bridal Spray. Hedge-Vanhouette,
Multiflora Rose. Privet, Chinese
Elm, Red and Green Burberry.
Also Holly, Ivy, Peonies, Phlox,
Iris, Nuns and Pansies. Norway
Spruce, Evergreens, Shade Trees,
Rhododendron, Azaleas. Also To-
mato Plants, Cabbage, Broccoli,
Onions and Beet Plants. STONE
CROFT, DISTINCTIVE PLANTS
$40 Frederick Road. Baltimore 20,
Nd.