davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-23

was acquired in a three-year
teaching interlude in Korea.
During World War II she in
terrupted her educational activ-
tiles to serve as a public relations
officer in the Army. After the
close of the war. she returned to
New York to resume work with
the Department of Education.
Miss Butterfield has contributed
extensively to literary and educa-
tional journals at home and
abroad.
The Gifted Child, by members
of The American Association for
Gifted Children. edited by Paul
Witty ID. c. Heath g. Co., New
York, $4).
Outstanding United States and
Canadian authorities on the edu-
cation of gifted children were
asked to contribute practical sug-
gestions for handling the prob
lens of superior youngsters. the
potent minority from which we
will draw our leaders and Gre
ators of the future.
According to the United States
Office of Education. the term
gifted children" refers to two
general groups: Children who
have exceptionally high intel
lectual capacity, and those who
are gifted or talented in a spe-
cific direction such as art. music,
mechanics or social leadership.
Included are chapters on prog
ress in the education of the gifted,
identifying gifted children, the
teacher of gifted children, menta!
hygiene, community recognition
of the gifted, and experiences in
science and the arts. Watson
Davis director of Science Service
Evening star., 1951-02-23

SPEECH CORRECTION COURSE.
From Mrs. r. r. B., Washin1ton.j

SPEECH CORRECTION COURSE.
from Mrs. r. r. B., Washington.)
In the RICH, G. T. S. of Alex
andria inquired about a speech
clinic for the cerebral palsied.
She may be referring to a series
of eight lectures which is being
given by DR.. Richard T. Hutcheson
as per the following card. G. T.
S. would be welcome. The lectures
are without charge and the next
one is on Monday, February 26 at
8 pm. We would appreciate your
printing this notice in your
column as the lectures would
benefit any who have speech prob
lens in their homes.
Speech Correction Course for
Parents: If your child has speech
problems you can learn to help
him at home. DR.. Richard T.
Hutcheson of the District Speech
Clinic will give a free course,
sponsored by the Cerebral Palsy
Association OF Washington, D. c.,
for parents whose children need
help with speech.
The course will consist of eight
lectures given on successive Mon
day evenings, beginning February
S at the District Speech Clinic,
2011 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The subject matter will include
the growth and development OF
speech and parent problems in
speech correction"
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Sovoy Spread

Good for sandwiches or canapes.
Mash a 3-ounce package Of cream
cheese and combine with u pound
of creamed cottage cheese to make
a smooth mixture. Beat in / table
spoon horseradish, l2 teaspoon
paprika, u teaspoon dry mustard,
2 tablespoons minced parsley, Y
teaspoon poultry seasonings and
salt to taste. Chill If used for a
sandwich spread Or use as dip
for crisp potato chips, crackers or
pineapple chunks.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
MOUNTING POETRY
CLIPPINGS;
COCKTAIL SHAKER.
- - wy .

(F'ron, Mrs. J. M. S., Washington.) J
\ For Mrs. S. H., Washington
For mounting her poetry clip
pings, suggest Photographic
dry mounting tissues which can
be obtained at any photo supply
store. They are put on with a
warm iron and will not injure or
show through the clipping.
To Mrs. B. B. r., Sanford. Fla:
To remove top of cocktail shaker.
soak the chrome part in warm
water. This will allow chrome to
expand slightly permitting the
crystal to separate from the
chrome.
from Mrs. J. N. s.. Washington.)
For Mrs. S. H., Washington j:
Transparent mending tape and
also a jar of rubber cream glue.
made with natural rubber. are
both excellent for scrapbooks.
X X
DEEP FREEZE?
SHORTENING?
(From Mrs. r. ~, WGShingto7t.)
Would like very much to hear OF
the yes or no in regards to deep
freeze. How long may food be
kept in one? Does the flavor
change by freezing? Also. can
some one tell me how to freshen
some shortening that has become
quite strong?
xx k*
PERFECT RICE.
From Mrs. D. P. M, WaShingtonJ
For all who wish perfect rice.
Cook 25 minutes, rinse with cold
or hot water, place in a shallow
creased pan that has a cover,
keep in oven at $50 degrees for
half an hour. That is all-perfect
results. Guests "swoon" over my
rice.
LINOLEUM.
fFron Mrs. J. M. j., Silver SpringJ
For Mrs. P. C. T., Washington:
In regard to your linoleum color,
would suggest marbleized pat
tern in almost any color. Mine is
very light. In fact. the back
ground is almost cream color with
marbling in gray and some gray
and red and black in blocks.
y + X
CAKE PROBLEM?
From Mrs. D.C.A., Falls Church,
Why do my cakes always rise
in the center. but not on the
edge?
I have a pet cake recipe that
my husband raves about. It
comes out nice and light, but it
only rises in the center.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
TRANSFER STENCILS?
From Mrs. c. M. NJ,
SiLnRr ,Snrind.l

I would appreciate it very much
if any of the readers could tell
me where to find transfer stencils
for cut work. They are readily
available for regular embroidery
but I have had no luck in finding
them for cut work.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
DOESKIN GLOVES?

(From Mrs. BIS. r., SilDer SpringJ
have three pairs of white doe
skin gloves which I have cleaned
about once month at IS cents a
pair. I can no longer afford to
pay to have them cleaned. Would
some one please tell me how to
wash them? I washed one pair.
put them on glove stretchers. and
they are as stiff as a board, prob
ably ruined.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

A brides bridal portraits
ore her pride and joy. For
no record of q wedding is
quite as sentimental and as
pleasing as her photographs
Of the event. No bride
should be foolish enough to
have a gown thot won't be
"portroit-pretty," and she
shoGld choose the some kind
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Of prettiness for the dresses
of her attendants.
It's practically impossible
to find q "timeless" bridal
costume. Every fashion era
has its own stamp. The an
sWer is to choose q simple
wedding gown that, though
still fashionable, will not op-
pear out of dote as quickly
as one thot stresses the high
fashion of the moment.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Our pictured gown, left, is
in white oreondie with on
overall pottern of velveroy
dots. There ore bridesmaids
dresses available in the same
pottern. Right: For q brides
maid, q dress of aqua en-
broidered lace with q wine
velvet belt with lavender
flowers ottoched.
For further information
please coll Sterling 5000,
Extension 3o5.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
VACATION?
COOKING TIPS.

(Fron, J. X. B., WashingtorJ
The first thing I turn to is the
RICH in The Star. I want to ask
the kind readers if they can help
me out. I have two children and
want to go on vacation this year.
Can any one tell me of some sum-
mer place within a hundred mics
of Washington, suitable for chill
dren?
Here are a few cooking tips.
/. When grease snaps and sput-
tiers while frying just sift a little
flour into the hot grease.
2. When boiling rice. grease 3
or inches inside kettle and water
will not boil over.
3. To keep egg yolks fresh place
in cold water.
4. To stop cream pitcher drip
ping spread butter on top of spout.
S. Puncture the round end Of
egg by sticking pin through she'll
and your egg will not break when
boiling.
6. Pass the blade of knife
through flame and knife will cut
fresh bread in smooth slices.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
RUG HOOKING CLASS.
(Froms YWCA, Alexandria,

On March 6 at 1880 pm. new
class in rug hooking is starting
at the Alexandria YWCA. Be-
cause we are dependent in large
part on notices appearing in your
RICH, we wonder if you would be
kind enough to publish the fol-
lowing:
Rug hookers will be interested
in knowing that on March at
7::30 pm. new evening class in
hooked rug making will start.
This has been especially requested
by mothers of children too small
to be cared for in the Ladies Day
Out" Glass and by persons work.
ing during the day.
Newly organized is the Rug
Hookers Guild, which had its first
meeting on Tuesday, February 20.
It will continue to meet the third
Tuesday evening of each month.
It's purpose is to provide an op-
portunity for hookers to meet and
hook together and probably finish
rugs started some time ago. All
persons interested in hooking rugs
are invited to join. Please call
the Alexandria YWCA, Alexandria
1886 for further information.
Mrs. Augustine L. Bresnahan, our
hooked rug Instructor, will be
present at all guild meetings.
X Il
LOCAL CANNERY?
(Fron, Mrs. J. J. L., Bethesda.)
Does any one know of a can
merry in Washington or Mont
gomery County? I am referring
to a place where you may take
your own vegetables and fruits,
prepare them yourself, put them
in tin cans which are then proc
essed at a minimum cost per can
This eliminates the canning mess
in your kitchen and saves you the
expense Of fruit jars and all
equipment.
I have heard vague rumors
of such a place existing on Wis
consin avenue in Georgetown, rur
by some charitable organization
as a means of raising funds. but ]
have been unable to obtain any
details. I am sure more people
will be thinking about victory
gardens again this year and 9
cannery of this sort would be a
great boon to any one with a tiny
kitchen and no working space
Sllch as have
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-10-15

October IS. l95l-ll
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
as Ayrshires Bring
Top Prices at Fall
Consignment Sale

The 46 Ayrshires sold at the re-
cent Fall Consignment sale held
at Frederick crossed $1,000, or
an average of $500 per animal,
the Observation-Disclosures Ayrshire
Breeders Association said this
week.,
Isaac Wareham's 5-year-old COW,
Dawnwood Bellies Faith, selected
by DR.. and Mrs. Howard Morse of
Thurmont, brought top of the said
at 1905.
Heaviest of the 20 buyers of the
day was c. Brooks Nagel, who in
vested $3,345 in six head, includ-
ing the a year old COW, Spring
Mill Marauder's Greta, at SITE,
and Wauwatosa's Janet at $685.,
consigned by Allen Hill of Wood
bine.
G. Wallace Caulk, secretary CT
the Association, said the sale was
the best in the history of the SER
les and one of the top State Con-
signment Sales in the country.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Forestry Office
Urges Caution to
Stop Forest Fires

With Fire Prevention Week now
in full swing, the District For
estry Office points out that the
week climaxes a hot dry summer
and that dry woods and fields need
only a spark to touch off a wildfire.
Everyone pays for forest fires,
the Forestry Office pointed out.
Fire suppression costs result in
higher local and national taxes.
The cost of destroyed homes,
barns and whole communities is
high also. Losses of forests means
lowered supplies of paper, lumber
and defense materials, scarcities
and rising prices, it was stated.
Those who have fought forest
fires, the Office pointed out, have
seen the cost to charred squirrels,
rabbits and birds. They have seen
the destruction of water-absorbent
mulch which lays the ground bare
and allows the top soil to wash
away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

Mrs. Ralph Howard
Damascus 1892

Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey McElfresh
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burns of Strasburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines en-
tertained at a dinner party Satur-
day evening in honor of their
house guests, Mrs. Hattie Findle
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Findle of Salisbury.
Their 35 guests included their
great-great-aunt, Mrs. Sadie Pars-
ley, and their great-great-uncle
Grant E. Woodfeld of Etchison.
Mr.. Wilmer Ellison is a patient
at Frederick Memorial Hospital,
having undergone a major opera
ton. His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie D. King; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison King and family;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Crabb of
Chevy Chase, and Miss Darlene
Burns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Missing Doctors Body
Found at Seneca;
Disappeared in May

A body identified as that of DR..
Mark P. Schultz, 81, retired Ma
tional Institutes of Health rheu-
matte fever specialist, missing
since May 26, was found Saturday
in the woods near Seneca.
Condition of the body made it
impossible to determine cause of
death, according to DR.. Frank j.
Broschart, County Medical Exam
liner. A bottle of sleeping pills
was found beside the body, DR..
Broschart said.
The body was found by Joseph
L. Beach, Kenneth A. Combs, and
David L. Huffman, all Is, of SEN
eca, just across Seneca Creek
from the spot where his abandon
ed car was found shortly after his
disappearance.
Police said identity of the body
was established by papers in a
wallet and by Mrs. Schuitz's iden-
LITIGATION of a watch and clothing
as those worn by the doctor when
he disappeared from their Beth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Spear,
4013 Decatur Street, Kensington,
son, Kenneth Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wine
halt, 10607 Howard Avenue, Ken
sington, a son, Charles Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Cleveland.
Route 2, Gaithersburg, son, Rob
ert Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith w. Will
eon, 5131 Wissioming Road, Glen
Echo, a daughter, Carol Ellen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Doz-
Ter, 4301 Mathews Lane, Kensing-
ton. son. Douglas Paige.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald A. Da-
is, Jr., Baltimore Road. Charles
Street, Rockville, q daughter, Pa
tricia Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leroy
Baker, 1920 Myrtle Avenue, Tako-
ma Park. a daughter, Judy LYNN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley J. Mich
lis. Dickerson, a daughter, Mary
lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Snow.
$500 10th Street, NE, Washington,
n. c., a son. Robert Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell c. Blake
o32 Philadelphia Avenue, Silver
Spring, a daughter. Doris Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Wheeler.
Tr., 26O7 Elnora Street, Wheaton,
q daughter. Dorothy Elise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Wild
MAYER, 1891 Carlos Street, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Carol Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hocko,
Tr., 1927 Roundhill Road, Silver
Spring, a son, Michael Andrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace J. Brill,
Tr.. 8713 End Avenue, Silver
Spring, a son, John Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tollie E. Presley,
Gaithersburg, a son, Tollie Evans,
Junior.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wag-
ner, Jr., 1105 Rockville Pike, Rock
vile, a son, William Franklin, III.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Public Tour of PatapscO
Park Set for Friday

In response to a large number
of requests, there will be a con-
Quoted tour of the Patapsco Fal-
ley Park on Friday, October ~,
Open to the public, the tour will
begin at 10 am. and end at pm.
The tour is being arranged by
the Patapsco River Valley Park
Advisory Commission to the De-
partments of Forests and Parks.
Tourists will assemble in their
own cars at Potee Street, Balti-
more. State officials will discuss
development and future plans for
the park as the tour progresses.
A picnic lunch is scheduled as a
part of the days program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

esda home.
Besides his widow, DR.. Schultz is
survived by two sons, Mark P, jr.,
Is, and John w. Schultz, ID; also,
by his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schultz of Richmond, Indiana.
Memorial services will be held
at 4 pm. Sunday at the Friends
Meeting House, Pill Florida Ave-,
NV, in Washington. The family
has requested that instead of flow
ers, contributions be made either
to Children's Hospital or to the
Christ Child's Farm in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
FLOUer Mart SATURDAY.

The Silver Spring Garden Club
will hold its Fall Garden Mart on
Saturday, October 10, from 10 am.
to 5 pm. at Jessup Blair Park,
Georgia and Eastern Avenues, Sill
yer Spring.
The Club will hold it's regular
meeting at Jessup Blair House on
Monday, October Is, at 8 pm. DR..
Edwin c. Powell will discuss
"Lilies."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Mrs. Baylor Will
Address AAUW
On October Is

Mrs. Ben B. Baylor, Jr., presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Board of Education, will speak to
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
of the American Association Of
University Women on Monday, Oc-
tober Is, at 9 pm.
Mrs. Baylor, will speak on the
Montgomery School System and
How 1t Works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11

day of the month with Mrs. Her.
bert H. Adams and put in day
of sewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Far
quhar, Miss Margaret Farquhar,
Miss Anne Farquhar, Mr.. and
Mrs. George F. Nesbitt and Miss
Cornelia Thomas all went to
Springfield, Mass. for the Fischer
Farquhar wedding on October 9Th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
X. C. Annual BANQUET

The annaul Columbus Day Ban
quet given by the Knights of Co
lumbus of Maryland will be held
Friday evening, October ~, at the
Alcazar in Baltimore. State Dep
uty Charles W. Buoy of Montgom-
cry County will preside.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Sandy Spring Meighborhood
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk Nv Ashton 1922
Mrs. MahlOn Kirk, ~

Sue Williams, Pegg Janney, Car
oline Kricker and Ellen Adams
were chosen from our local Sem
Tor Girl Scout Troop to go with
other D. C. representatives to the
Senior Sectional Girl Scout Camp
ing Conference at Bel Air Fresh
Air Camp. The weekend confer.
ence will be made up of 200 girls
from the whole middle Atlantic
section.
Mrs. Arthur Carr and her son,
.Artie, have returned from South
Carolina, where they had helped
Cpl. and Mrs. Charles Hurley and
their very young son, Peter Laird,
get settled in their new apart
ment. Cpl. Hurley has recently
been transferred to Paris Island,
South Carolina.
A number of the 1852 Sherwood
seniors went to College Park or
October 9Th, when the high school
seniors of Maryland were enter
tanned for lunch and at the Nd.
Tvs. George Washington game as
guests of Maryland University.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams
ord their two daughters, Sue and
10. will spend next weekend at
Skvland where they will be pres
ent at the dedication of Pollock
Knob in Shenandoah National
ra~k.
Miss Mary Brooke and Mrs.
F~enrh Green entertained the Mu-
+uol Improvement Association at
the Community House on the 4th
Of October.
The Farmers club met at St
Tohn's parish hall on Saturday
nioht with Frank Palmer as host
M~s William Kricker is leaving
NV plane on the 18th for Boston
where she will be a delegate to
the National Girl Scouts Confer
ence. During her stay she will
be the guest of her aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cobb of
Dedham. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Lyon. Jr. are
taking a motor trip through New
England.
Among the new arrivals there
are three of especial interest to
many of us. They are another
DAUGHTER for Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Clark: another son for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pue both born at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital and a daughter for Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mills of Crosse Point,
Mich.
There have been number of
visitors in the neighborhood late
: ly. among them were Ned Darby
lust back from Korea. who was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. George
Coffee; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Rarnes and family of Landover
Hills, Nd, who were with Mr..
end Mrs. Archie Gartrell and
Mrs. Polly Shields and son, Jimmy
of Pittsburg who spent one night
with DR.. and Mrs. John Jannev
in Mt. Washington and one with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Janney at
Brooke Meadow.
The Women's Board of the
Montgomery County Hospital held
it's first fall meeting at the Com
munity House on October 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter
Street, III, winners of the "Green-
er Pastures" contest of upper
New York State are being sent
to Beltsville for tour of the
experimental farm, they are
1 friends of Col. and Mrs. Kricker
and will be their guests while here
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
and small DAUGHTER Stephanie left
last week for Key West. Mr.. Will
I son will be stationed at the naval
base there.
The Hospital Service Unit met
! in the morning on the first Tues
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-10-11
Miss Harding at VINO

Miss Barbara jeanette Harding,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. 2.
Harding of Gaithersburg, has en-
tered her FREEMAN year at West
ern Maryland College in West
minister.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
7obey Suggests Whipping Post
For Officials Betroying Trust
Independent Board
For HousecIeuninq
Urged by Kefouver
By the Assoeio,ed Press

Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire suggested today
that the whipping post be revived
to punish public officials who be-
tray their trust.
The sharp-tongued Senator told
a reporter he is thinking seri-
ously" Of asking Congress to i'm
pose the penalty of f1ogging for
gross misconduct in Federal Office.
Widespread irregularities dis
closed by a House investigation Of
income tax frauds and Senate
inquiries into Government lending
operations, he said, disclose q need
for more drastic penalties.
Lets revive the whipping post" /"
Senator Tobey said. They'd fear
that. No punishment really can
he adequate, but this practice of
accepting designations of those
who are caught In wrongdoing is
childishly inadequate"
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, in a separate inter-
view, called for Congress to create
Ia special. independent commits
sion to take over governmental
housekeeping assignment which
President Truman has said he will
launch soon.
Senator Kefauver. former head
Iof the Senate Crime Investigating
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Britain Is Facing u. S. Rebuff
On Combined Chiefs of Staff
Churchill Expected to Propose Revival
In Meeting With Trumun Next Month

Isional soldiers for filing out de-
tails.
For several years after the
wars end. the CCS continued
to function, although with di-
minished Importance. Officially,
it was explained in 1948 that the
combined chiefs Of staff consider
and decide questions deriving from
the wartime cooperation of
Great Britain and the United
States" Actually. the agency by
then had become primarily an ex-
change medium for ideas on equip
|ment, weapons and tactics of the
armed forces Of the two countries.
About two years ago the CCS
ceased to exist. although Britain
was described as desiring that the
structure continue.
Since then, she has set up in
Washington a British joint serv-
ices mission" which, to some ex-
tent. carries on part Of the post
war functions of the CCS.
AS the time for the Churchill
Truman meeting approaches there
are increasing indications that the
United States will emphasize its
desire to make all mutual defense
arrangements within the frame
work Of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization and United Nations
structures.
A strict adherence to this policy
could put severe limitations on
two-party understandings and
bargaining between Britain and
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
Man Climbing 10 Window
Falls 40 Feet 10 His Death

A 38-year-old man fell 40 feet
to his death last night. appar-
emily while trying to climb into
the window of his girl friends
room.
He was Augustus Harrington of
1724 Fourth street NV, whose
body was found on a paved area
way. one hand still clutching q
broken piece of rainspout.
AS police reconstructed the
death plunge, the man, who is
colored, had walked up the stair
way of the house at 1919 Riggs
place NV. to visit Esther King,
also colored. Unable to get a re-
sponse at the door, he walked into
a bathroom, climbed out the win
dow and attempted to get over to
another window when he lost his
hold.
He was pronounced dead at
Emergency Hospital at 8:46 pm.