davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-29
- .2TlTp pn1rrou
Board TO Meet
Twice Monthly
In Hyattsvi||e
Commissioners Vote
30, to Alternate
Friday Sessions

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners will meet in Hyatts-
vile on the first and third Fridays
|of each month for an experiment
tai" three-month period, Begin
ming Tuesday.
/. A 3-to-2 roll call vote produced
that decision yesterday at Upper
Marlboro, where all sessions ex-
+cept those on the first Friday have
been held.
The tally came after vigorous
debate on a motion offered by
Commissioner H. Wilson Spicknall
and seconded by Commissioner
Edward j. Waters. One of their
colleagues, w. Everett Marion,
voted with them, after he lost a
motion to delay action until after
the next budget is signed. Chair
man Thomas E. Latimer and Com
missioner Daniel A. Abbott fought
the proposal.
Savings Fund Plan Snarled.
Debate on the shift came in a
meeting in which Mr.. Spicknall
reported that his plan to set up a
bank savings fund in lieu Of insur-
ance ran into a snarl, which can
be unraveled only by new legis-
lation.
Banks informed him, Mr.. Spick-
nall said, that county and mu-
nicipal governments may not
deposit money in savings ac-
counts. That makes it necessary
to obtain legislative authority to
invest money set aside for insur-
ance In Federal Government
bonds or other presumably safe
securities.
Mr.. Spicknall proposes to elimi-
nate county insurance policies and
to provide substitute protection by
setting aside a portion OF the
county's surplus.
Arguing for third Friday ses-
sions at Hyattsville, Commission
ers Spicknall and Waters set forth
the contention that there is strong
public demand for such a schedule
and that the convenience of citi-+
zens should be considered
Citizen Concentration Cited.
Delegate j. Frank Lillard, jr., at
the meeting as a spectator, inter-
Jected that 81 per cent of Prince
Georges residents live north of
Largo road.
Chairman Latimer and Mr..
Abbott held that the small num-
ber OF people who have attended
Hyattsville first Friday meetings
gives little indication that a
change is desirable.
1t was announced at yesterdays
that the State Public
Service Commission will hold a
hearing in Baltimore at 1920
am. January 10 on the Capital
Transit petition to discontinue the
College Park line. Proposed
changes of Capital Transit routes
in Montgomery County are due to
be taken up January 8.
Bus Bids Authorized.
In other business, the commits
sioners authorized School Supt.
William S. Schmidt to advertise
for bids on 10 new buses for use
during the 1928 school year.
Mr.. Schmidt also received board
approval to use a .$9,528 State
grant-in-aid check in an attempt
to find water at the Camp Spring
Elementary School. Drillers there
already have sent their bits down
742 feet without result.
"Ours is dry community" OBJ
served Mr.. Abbott, who lives
nearby.
The commissioners granted AS
sistant County Agricultural Agent
Robert L. Jones an indefinite
leave OF absence to join the
armed services.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

month are: Charles zippermann,
vice president: Stanley B. Frosh
and Harry B. Solomon, secre-
taries. and Carl Frederick, treas
urer. ~
Myer Freyman, Joseph Horn and
Saul ]. Mindel were elected
directors.
Evening star., 1951-12-29

the c o m m u
nity's fifth year
Of active opera
ton.
Mr.. Brecher,
owner of the
Neilsan1 Truck
ing Co. here,
has served as
vice president
for the past
year. He will
succeed Abe M.
Lerner.
Other officers
who will be in
! o1I,A ~1D%
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Bandit Gets S1,400
In HyattsviIIe HoIdup

Prince Georges County police
they believe may have decided
they believed may have decided
to rob a Hyattsville merchant be-
Evening star., 1951-12-29
Montgomery Jewish Unit
Elects Brecher as Head

Sam w. Brecher has been
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity. Inc, to serve through
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Virginia Ponders Plans
For Possible Steel Plant
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 25.-
Three plans for managing q steel
mill-if one were established IN
the James River Basin-are sug-
gested in a report by the State
Division of Planning and Econom-
tc Development.
The report followed recommen-
dations from the Industry Com
mittee of the Advisory Council on
the Virginia Economy, which last
month urged Gov. Battle to help
to bring steel production facilities.
The report recognized that
competent and experienced man
agement of steel plant as pro-
posed is an essential prerequisite"
and suggested that the problem
of management be solved in one
of the following ways:
Secure the services of sue
cessful small steel plant manage
ment. preferably by merging such
small steel plant with the larger
plant contemplated in this study.
Negotiate arrangements with
q large steel company for manage
ment of the proposed James River
plant and establish the plant as
Virginia corporation but as a SUBJ
sidiary to the large steel company.
Employ the necessary manage
ment by such contractual arrange
ments as may be deemed best"
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Woman Urged 10 Aid
Civil Defense Work
AT Auxiliary Farley

An appeal to housewives to
undertake civil defense activities
was made last night by Mrs. Earle
c. Huntington, consultant to the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration.
She spoke at a conference of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars in the Hotel
Statler.
Mrs. Huntington spoke Of spe-
cial jobs in which women. because
of previous Office experience and
their knowledge of the home.
might do exceptionally good work.
These categories, she said, include
the keeping Of records and vital
statistics, Office work, communal
feeding, setting up of rest camps
for persons displaced after
bombing attack, ambulance driv-
ing, medical and health welfare.
information and education. emer-
gency sanitation and related sub
jectS.
Two Important Projects.
OF special Importance to women,
Mrs. Huntington said. is work as
nurses aides and participation
in the blood donor program OF
the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Huntington urged women
to contact their local civil defense
director for training, assignment
and direction.
Others speaking last night were
Sue Ilg, national president OF the
auxiliary; Ethel Griffith. national
senior vice president. and Eleanor
Grant Rigby, national secretary.
Direct Responsibility.
Earlier, Mrs. Albert Armstrong.
national director Of Hospital
Work and Veterans Administra-
ton Voluntary Service. said the
auxiliary has direct responsible
ity to casualties, and II know the
auxiliary will not fail"
Mrs. Hermaine Lily. national
rehabilitation chairman, explained
how the auxiliary's program Is
aiding in building up the morale
of the veterans who are seeking
to re-establish themselves in civil
ian life.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Army Moves 10 Recruit 5000 Nurses Immediately

ing with units within five miles of
the Korean battle lines.
Capt. Blake told q Pentagon
news briefing session of being with
the 1055th Station Hospital, which
supported the oath Division from
the time it landed until recently
She said the nurses felt the Army
was oversolicitous about women in
the service.
while we were close to the
front lines we were never in dan
ger" she said.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

The Army needs 5000 nurses
Immediately and is bringing home
some of its nurses from Korea to
help recruit them.
Three of the returned nurses
Capt. Margaret G.. Blake of New
York, Capt. Sue H. Robertson of
.108 Fairfax avenue, Colonial
Heights, Va, and 1st 1t. Aloha B.
Hammerly, of Marysville, Wash
disclosed the need today, as they
told of their experiences while serv :
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Milk Is Pusteurized

All milk for the United States
armed forces and 88 per cent Of
the fluid milk supply in cities over
10000 population is pasteurized.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Food Courses Offered at Burdick Vocational School

Burdick Casse
School. Allison q
will number Of food residents District
for the tration being held this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
=Reoders' C|earinq House Sets. H11 c4~t z

baking powder. one half cup
milk. five tablespoons butter or
shortening and one egg. Sift dry
ingredients. Cut in shortening
until mealy in appearance. Beat
egg and add to milk. Mix in flour
Toss onto Toured board and roll
out one quarter inch thick.
Brush with melted shortening
Filling: three cups berries, three
quarter cup sugar, two table
spoons butter and a pinch of
salt. Spread dough with berries,
sugar and salt. Dot with butter.
Roll as for a jelly roll and bake
in creased pan for Is minutes
at 375 degrees. Serve with milk
and sugar, or cut in thick slices.
Place in creased pan, cut side
down and cover with a sauce.
Sauce: one cup sugar, one table
spoon flour, one cup hot water,
one-half teaspoon salt, one table
spoon butter and one teaspoon
vanilla. Mix flour, salt and sugar.
Add hot water and stir we'll.
Cook three minutes. Add vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
RAISED BISCUITS?

From Mrs. H. B., Washington
Could some one give me a recipe
for raised biscuits or bread made
with cornmeal? BY this, I mean
a little cornmeal takes the place
of some of the white flour. Dur
ing World War I it was made to
save on wheat -four and it is a
very delicious bread. There is no
molasses in it, just some cornmeal
in place of part of its white flour.
Otherwise the recipe is as for
white bread. In making it, should
the cornmeal be scalded with the
hot milk or water, or should the
cornmeal be cooked first, as mush,
before adding to the other in
gradients? I have lost my recipe
and would appreciate hearing
from any of you readers who per-
haps make this bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
BOILED RAISIN CAKE.
From Mrs. M. MO, Washington

fFrom Mrs. M. NJ. O., Washington
Mrs. j. A. c., Washington: Place
l pound raisins, cups hot water,
2 cups brown sugar, 20 cup Short
ening, 3 teaspoons cinnamon, "a
teaspoon cloves, p teaspoon salt
If pan and boil slowly until the
raisins are pulled, about IL
minutes. Cool. then add 2 tea
spoons soda dissolved in y cup
cold water, l egg beaten whole,
and cups all-purpose sifted flour.
Batter will be thin. Bake in luf-
fin pans, creased and Toured or
lined with paper cup liners. You
can buy them in 5 and 10 cent
stores in various sizes and I al
ways use them. Bake II to Is
in a moderate oven, 375
degrees. Do not over bake. Recipe
yields 48 small cup cakes. This
recipe can be baked in loaf pans,
but I prefer small cup cakes. This
is copied from the original recipe
in RICH. I make half the loaf
recipe, using one egg, but never
have used as many raisins as
recipe calls for. Deliciousl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
CHEESECAKE?

From M. B. Med, Columbia, S. c.
A year or so ago, a recipe was
featured on the Woman's Page
mot RCH for a velvet cheese
cake. The recipe used cream
cheese, a zwieback crumb crust
along with orange and lemon peel.
I wonder if any readers have that
recipe? It's excellent and mine
has disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
APPLE DUMPING
CANTALOUPE PICKLE?
ROLY-POLY


From Mrs. E. E. T., ArlingtonJ
For the inquirer who wanted
recipe for boiled or steamed
apple dumping. These recipes
are taken from my New Zealand
cook book and are of English
origin. Make soft dough, but
not sticky. of 2 cups of flour. l
cup chopped suet, a pinch of salt
(12 teaspoon) and "a cup cold
water. Roll out, then line a
creased bowl with the pastry,
leaving enough at the top to roll
over and cover the filling. Fill the
dough lined bowl with sliced
apples sprinkled with six table
spoons sugar and one-half cup
cold water Fold pastry edges into
center until fruit is covered and
press edges firmly to seal. Tie
basin in a cloth and put into
a pan of boiling water. Cook two
hours at gentle boil. keeping
lid on pan. Serve either from
bowl or turn out on to a platter.
This same recipe is used for
apple roly-poly, but instead of
using a bowl, simply roll the
pastry fairly thin. to a circle
and cover with sliced apples and
sugar. leaving about one and
one-half inches margin. Roll the
dough and filling into a log"
sealing ends with a little water.
Place the roll in a scalded and
Toured cloth and tie each end
with string, allowing space for
pudding to rise. Gt will rise to
almost double its size while boil
lng). Boil OF steam in covered
pot for two hours, unite and
serve with cream or custard
sauce.
Canteloupe Pickle: Will some
one be kind enough to give me
a recipe for canteloupe pickle
similar to that served at some
soda fountains?
From Mrs. w. NJ. w, Arlington. J
This is not boiled roly-poly
but very good for this season.
Blackberry Roly-Poly. Two cups
flour. one-half teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons sugar, two teaspoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
THANK YOU" NOTE.
REPLACEMENT COLLARS.

- ~SA'AASAN NN>AA41AAAAo.
COPPER BOTTOM UTENSILS.
From Mrs. r. P. R., Siluer SPRING.
Many thanks to Mrs. j. A. D
for her casserole dish. I'll try il
as soon as the weather is a Bit
cooler. To Mrs. G. E. G., Wash
ington: The replacement collars
and cuffs which I use are the
standard type purchased from the
mail order catalog. This house
also carries white shirts with
separate collars, either of which
can be purchased alone, but dc
not have requirements for the
French type cuff.
To Mrs. M. P. F., WASHINGTON
To clean your copper bottomed
stainless steel utensils try the
miracle cleanser beginning with
the letter S. The housewares
section of any large department
store can probably supply it or
the store from which you bought
your utensils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
CUCUMBER PICKLES

I
! From Mrs. B. c., BentonuiHe.)
Mrs. j. D. S.. Washington
Seventy-fiv to 100 cucumbers, 2
cups salt, l tablespoon alum, 10
cups vinegar, Is cups sugar,
tablespoon celery seed and l ounce
cinnamon bark. Use the cucum-
berS 312 to inches long. Wash
thoroughly and put in a crock.
Then cover with l gallon boiling
water and the salt. Weight down
and let stand for one week and
then drain off brine and cover
with l gallon boiling water and
the salt. Weight down and let
stand for one week and then drain
of brine and cover with ! gallon
boiling water and alum. Let this
stand for "a hours and then drain
'Spllt or slice if desired. Combine
all the other ingredients except
the cups of sugar and bring to
a boil and pour over the pickles.
Let this stand for "a hours also.
Reheat vinegar for three morn
ings adding l cup sugar each
time. On the third morning pack
IN Jars. cover with boiling vinegar
solution and seal.
, COTTON CHENILLE YARN?
From Mrs. L. B., WQshmoton.J
RICH has helped me with so
many of my problems that l am
writing now in the optimistic hope
that l will find the answer to this
one. Several months ago I started
making a hooked rug with cotton
chenille yarn which I purchased
direct from a manufacturer in
Philadelphia. Before the rug was
finished, l ran out of yarn and
attempted to order more, only to
learn that the supplier had dis
continued this yarn. 1 have not
been able to find a similar yarn
locally. 1 wonder if any of you
readers could help me find some,
either in town or by mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
By Borboro Bell

Here is an attractive and
youthful dress for all-around
wear.
Pattern No. 1856 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes u. IA
Is, Is. 20, 40, and AZ. Size IA re-
quires 4ae yards of IS or 80 inch
| fabric.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G.
New York 10, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
OWL BANK.

From Mrs. P. ", DerUood.J
M. F. M, Washington: 1 have an
owl bank with these patent num-
bers on the bottom, September
21-28, 1880. and in the center disk
is February, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
FRENCH ENGLISH
TESTAMENT

From Mr.. J. J. H., WashingtonJ
I am seeking a New Testament,
French, English in parallel
columns. have inquired at many
stores, libraries, etc, with no re-
suits. Your column was suggested
by a friend who thought you
might be of help to me in locating
this book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
PEA PODS.

From Mrs. G. NJ. B., Washington
The Chinese call them snow
peas and they are not the green
pod peas of regular garden variety.
I purchase them in a Chinese
grocery store in Washington. Do
not overlook.
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06

lG1 IL Jl Lli LII U ! L on SpLES TGX JULy I0
 Tho people of Palmer will bo ask cd to voto for 2 2% sales tax next Tue sdoy. It's proponents say that it vi Il bring in about $72 1000 year and that it wi Il bo usod to dofray tho expenses of tho now cit J of Palmer. It will apply on all retail services and alos. It vi Il tako tho placo of q general pro- pcrty tax.
 It IS omon knowledge in tho city of Anchorage that tho loW au- thorizing a sales tax of this kind Wos repealed in tho last logis la turo, whom tho now law auth ori 2 ing 90 mi Il lovy was authorized by tho logi slo turo. When tho old law was replaced it consisted of two socti ons, ono author izing 2 gon- oral property tax and ono q salos tax. Both section Woro repealed and no now section was pl2cod in tho now law authorizt ing the sa los tax. Attorneys do not know who tEOr this was dono intonti onal fly or not lit may havo boon an ovorsig ght. But most Attorneys believe that thc salcs tax is no longor lcgal and that if it Woro contested it would bo doc larod unlawful.
 According to Torri torial law, tho salo of dri nks or liquor in cock tail bars would not be toxab To Tho law plainly states that no addi- tional taxes can be placed on li- quors in oddi tion to tho Torritor- ial taxes; thor ofore, tho local los tax ould not Do co lloctod from tho bars or liquor stor es.
 The Mana gomont of tho Coop be- licvos that tho stat tomont rn do by 2 proponcnt of tho sales tax, that salos of food to farmers in 100 lb lots would not be taxable, would not hold up. If that Woro truo, how about a hundred pound sack of sugar if 1t woro sold ovor tho counter in a rotail food storo, or many othor itoms of this kind. Would thoso bo non-taxab1 1o too?
 Proc tically all oconomi sts of recognized standing claim that the salos tax Is tho most unfair tax that is being collected. It tako s
The Valley settler., 1951-07-06

from tho lowo st paid worker, who isn't gotting too much now, than it docs from tho moro prosperous bot tor paid citizen. It onablos tho spoculator to hold on to his proper ty at no expense to him, uhi lo tho taxed continually .CR
 
 Tho city council has intimntod that it's mombors hovo contributed somo thing tangible to tho prosont |Wator supply.
 Tn fact, ono of tho councils ar gunnonts for gathorinr support to is that, quote, "Tho ci ty council |did a good job on tho uator.
 Now, gont lomon, lots not always |di st ort tho facts.
 Tho two pooplo directly rospon- siblo for proposing, diroc ting and making tho Wholo project q success in spite of tho council aron't ovon c onsi dorcd.
 Just for tho Record, you ma- thank tho 2Iossrs. Frank Clark and |Carl Ras snusson for carrying tho job from tho cradlo to tho gravo.JK JUNEAU -Arnor ric an housewives vii Il soon mako thoms lvcs hoard in tho planning for future pri COG ontrol rogula ii ons.
 Tho Torri itorial offico of Prico Stabi lization has boon advised that Consumer Advi sorry Groups arc being formed Ito balance tho flow of om- monts and suggc stions of indus try advisory groups.
 Horc toforo, whenever tho offico of Prico Stabi Iii zation prepared q re gula ii on to control tho prices of . specific industry, it consulted wi tn tho ropros ontativos of the in dustry to obtain necessary data and suggos ii ons.
 With consumer advis ory groups be- ing organized, tho housewife wi II hlso be allowed to present her vioW to OPS Officials, thus pr oviding q c ontinual reminder of tho primary aim of tho control pr ogram-- tho s stabi lization of prices.
 hTho purpose of tho comnf ttoo," Michael V. DiSal1o, Diroc tor of Prico Stabi Ii zation said, Wi II bo throo fold. We want to be hoard, on
 cont I'd. DE.
Evening star., 1951-10-06

preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
st. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch. vicar, will
lpreach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.
New Frontiers" will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning by
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
~. B.-The Rev. George w.
Speake. minister, will preach to-
morrow at both the morning SER
vice and at z pm.
Arlington Evangelical U. B.
"The Bread of God" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow. morning
by the Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister.
Evangelical Lutheran Church Of
the Atonement-Navy Chaplain E
IL. Bosserman will administer the
sacrament of holy communion at
9 and II am. services tomorrow.
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
DIR. Albert P. Shirley, minister
will preach on THE Cross and Our
World" at 9 and 11:15 am. to-
morrow, and on "Obedient to the
Vision" at GAS pm.
Wesley MethOdist-"Thou Pre-
parest a Table" will be the sermon
topic at the morning service to-
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All morning services at II
o'clock and all evening services al
8 o'clock unless otherwise stated
Brookland Baptist - The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt. minister, will
preach on Take Up Your Cross
at the evening service tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist - DR.. Ed
ward o. Clark. minister, will speak
at the morning service tomorrow
on Building a World Bridge"
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S
Lewis Morgan, jr., minister, will
preach at both morning and eve-
ming services tomorrow.
Metropolitan Baptist - DR.. j
Walter Carpenter, pastor. will
preach at the morning service and
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow.
Third Baptist-Dr. George o
Bullock, pastor. will preach to-
morrow at the morning service
and at 1880 pm.
Peoples Congressional "A
Call to Worship" will be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning BY
the Rev. A. F. Elmes. minister.
Lincoln Congregational - DR.
Robert w. Brooks, minister, will
Ipreach at the morning service to-
morrow.
All Souls Episcopal-The Rev
Frank BlackWelder, minister, will
Evening star., 1951-10-06
Historic Church Is Rebuilt

Earliest pastor of the church
was the Rev. John Richard, who
served from 1845 to 1846. He was
succeeded by the Rev. A. j. Rich
ardson, 1848-53. 1t was during the
pastorate of the Rev. William
Rusmessel. 1953-57, that the first
building was erected. Before that
time the members worshiped in
a small log building standing near
the center of the cemetery.
First officers of which there is
a record are those for 1860. Jacob
w. Richard and Josiah White
were elders and Joseph F. Richard
and Benjamin F. White were dea-
cons.
Present officers are Mrs. Audia
Sine, secretary treasurer, and
Miss Evelyn Mckee, Woodrow
Sine, R. N. Mckee, Robert Lonas
and Mrs. Nellie Lonas, trustees.
Miss Nora Parish and Mrs. Alice
White have been members Of the
congregation since 1900.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
George w. Strudemayer. 1927
1880: Lawrence Williamson. 1890
1887; Martin Zirkle, 1938-l942,
and Herbert P. Stelling, 1894.
who served as summer supply pas
tor in 1947 and 1948.
The present pastor. Mr.. Boozer
has been supplying Fairview
Church since February. He is
also pastor of Stephens City
Lutheran Parish. A native of
Newberry, S.. G.. Mr.. Boozer is a
graduate of Newberry College and
of the Lutheran Theological
Southern Seminary. Columbia.
S. c. He served as pastor of
Orangeburg Is. c. Lutheran
Church before taking his present
charge. He Is married.