davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
COLESVILLE ANDREW

COLESVILLE. ANDREW
CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul H. Groseclose, Pastor
9:45 AM, Sunday School.
II AM, Worship Service.
7:15 PM, Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Holy Communion, first Sunday
each month.
Young Adult meeting, second
Tuesday in each month.
W.S.C.S.. 500 PM.
Susanna Wesley Circle - First
Wed 1esday each month, II am.
Katherine Eye Circle - Fourth
Tuesday, 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
WASHINGTON GROVE
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. J. H. Tackett
II AM, Morning Worship.
9:45 AM, Church School.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
Gaithersburg, Md.
Watson E. Holley, Minister
9:45 AM, Church School Glasses
for all ages.
II AM, Worship service.
700 PM, Youth Fellowships.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lone Oak School Bldg, Rockville
Rev. Richard 1. Knudsen, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School Glasses
for all ages Nursery to Adult.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
3{l!63
CHRIST CHURCH, Rockville

CHRIST CHURCH, Rockville
(EpiscOpaD
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector
8 AM, Holy Communion.
$3.50 AM, Church School organ
cation.
II AM, Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Nursery open during service)
Holy Communion, First Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
ASCENSION CHAPEL

Gaithersburg
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector.
Services $50 AM, morning
prayer and sermon.
$50 AM, Church School.
Holy Communion, First SUNDAY
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Olney
Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 AM, Church School.
11:15 AM, Holy Communion
list Sunday in monthly Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Myrddyn w. Jones. Phi. D. Minister
9:45 am, Church School.
11:00 am, Worship Service.
TOO p.m., Christian Youth Eel
lowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
ST. PETERS CHURCH

ST. PETERS CHURCH
(EpiscopaD
POOlesville
Rev. Carter s. Gilliss, Rector
$500 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church school.
11:60 A.M.-Morning proyer and
sermon.
Holy Communion on first Sun
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

lowed with a sermon for all.
1880 pm. Wednesday, Prayer
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
MT. ZION GERMANTOWN
BAPTIST

C. A. Brubaker, Minister
II AM, Worship Mt. Zion.
1880 Pm. Worship, Germantown.
Service at Travilah Church at 8
Pm. every other Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

PINES COMMUNITY CHURCH
Travilah Road
Thawley Holmes, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
II AM, Worship Service.
Thurs, 8 PM, Gospel Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

DARNESTOWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. %, 81 mi. west Of Rockville
John F. Wells, Jr., Pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday Church
School.
11:0O a.m.-Morning worship.
$500 p.m.-Evening fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
SPENCERVILLE
Rev. w. N. Snider, pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sabbath School
IL a.m.-Worship Hour
7:30 p.m.-Youth Inspirational
8 pm.-Evening Service
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer; class
meeting; alternate weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

OAKDALE EMORY METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Harry G. Hager
1890 AM, Church School.
1870 AM, Worship Service.
1880 PM. Youth Fellowship.
FLOWER HILL CHURCH
OF BRETHREN
Redland
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
II AM, Worship Hour.
7'45 PM, Worship Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
BoYDs PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. J. P. Kerr, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School classes
for all ages.
II AM, Worship service. Ser
mon by Pastor, music by the choir.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
POTOMAC CHURCH

G. E. Allis, Minister
9:46 AM, Church School with
classes fer all ages.
II AM, Worship Service.
7 PM. to 9 PM, Youth Fellow.
ship.
Wednesday, s:15 to 9:15. PM.
Adult Choir practice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
OF GOD CHURCH

O0ZS Iotn 0treet, OaDln JOhn
Rev. A. B. Marks, Pastor
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
HOO A.M.-Morning Worship.
7:3O P.M.-Sunday Evenin g
Evangelistic Service.
7:30 Tuesday-Y Dung Peoples
meeting.
7:30 Thursday-Mid-week Serv-
ice.'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH
LaytOnsville

Rev. W. Donald Taylor, Rector.
Joseph Swift, Assistant
HOO A.M.-Church School.
11:15 A.M.-Morning Prayer.
Holy Communion 4th Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(MennOnite)

M. d. Sell, Pastor
10 am. Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
II am. Preaching service.
z pm. Service for children, fol-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

~ CHURCH
Falkland, on Columbia Pike
Rev. VIM. P. Anna, jr., Rector
9:15 AM, Morning Prayer.
1920 AM, Sunday School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

LAYTONSvILLE CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH
Warren A. Firth, pastor
9 a.m.-worship, Etchison.
10 a.m.-worship, Laytonsville.
Ills a.m.-worship, Woodfield
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
UPPER SENECA BAPTIST
CHURCH

Cedar Grove, Md.
Rev. Robert D. Crowley, Pastor
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
II a.m.-Morning worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

II AM, Divine worship.
8 PM, Wed, Prayer Meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19

ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Redland
Rev. George P. Schmidt. Pastor
900 AM, Sunday School and
mixed Adult Bible Class.
10 AM, Divine Worship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH

Gaithersburg
Arthur w. Ewell, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School.
Departmentalized. Organ j zed
Adult Glasses.
II AM, Divine worship.
8 PM, Wed, Prayer Meeting.
THE DERwOOD CHURCH
DerwoOd, Md.
Rev. W. B. Waters, Minister
10 AM, Church School.
8 PM, Divine Worship.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
7401 Connecticut Avenue
Chevy Chase
II AM, Church Service.
IL AM, Sunday School.
5 PM, Church Service.
Reading Room, weekdays 1 to 5
PM; Thursdays z to 9 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-19
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Brighton

Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 AM, Holy Communion
(2nd Sunday in monthly Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.)
II AM, Church School.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Garden Fete
For Students
is Planned

Students who will attend Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College
this fall will be guests of the
Washington area chapter of the
Randolph-Macon ,alumnae at a
garden party to be held Sunday
afternoon, September ID, at the
home of Mrs. R. L. Hogg of los
Elmwood avenue, Kenwood.
Parents of the students from
this area will share the hospital
ity of the local alumnae group at
the event which will be held be-
tween 4 and 6 pm. Mrs. Robert
H. Davidson, jr.. is president of
the chapter.
An expected guest at the affair
is student from Norway, Miss
Elsa Marie Lyche, daughter OF an
Oslo attorney. She will enter
Randolph-Macon this fall on a
scholarship from her native
country and. en- route to the coll
lege in Lynchburg, Va. will spend
a week sightseeing in Washing
ton. While here she will have an
opportunity to meet several OF
her fellow students through in
formal events arranged by local
alumnae.
| Among the student group from
the Washington area are: Miss
Helen DeForce. Miss Diana Dem
ing. Miss Jean Mcleod and Miss
Janelle Mendez. all of Washing
ton; Miss Peggy Lester of Chevy
Chase, Miss, Kitty Clemens Of
Leesburg and Miss Violet Max
we'll of Alexandria, all freshmen.
Students who expect to return
to the college after a year or
more there include: Miss Har-
riet EdmundS and Miss Barbara
Ann Hunton of Washington, Miss
Mary Caroline Bernard of Chevy
Chase. Miss Glare Elizabeth
Chapman of Bethesda, Miss Will
ihemina Orme of Chevy Chase,
Miss Alice Warfleld of Silver
Spring. Miss Shirley Cannon Of
Falls Church, and Miss Virginia
Holland. Miss Ellen McMahan
and Miss Dianne Shell of Arling-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Fur Glossary

MINK. (Source: Canada, Lab
rador. Northern U. S. A.. Russia
Scandinavia
Wild Mink-Each skin indi-
vidually trapped, and matched in
its color tone. Tones run from
light tan to dark brown. Labra-
dor mink is the darkest wild mink.
Ranch Mink-Most minks are
bred on farms today Mink farm
ers are scientific technicians of
cross breeding and each new shade
is given an official name by
the Mink Breeders Association.
Ranch mink" is still the
name for the dark shades of
mink. Mink mutations-"muta-
ton" means muting of different
strains of animals that develop a
specific shade. When a mutation
is first introduced and the skins
are rare, the price is high. The
following are the best-known mu-
tations:
White Enthusiastically white
shade.
Silverblu-Gray with light blue
cast.
Breath Of Spring Silverblu-
Like Silverblu. but with white un-
derhair.
Cerrulean Sapphire-Darker
than Silverblu. Finest skins have
q sapphire tinge.
Breath of Spring Sapphire
Lighter than Cerrulean sapphire
Royal Pastel-Pale beige under
hair. darker beige top hair.
Aleutian (also called Lutetia> y
Blush beige uEderhair. taupe top
hair.
Breath of Spring Aleutian-Pale
beige underhair, brownish taupe
top hair.
Standardization brown with
lighter underhair.
Standard Ranch-Dark brown.
Focts About Mink
Mink can be blended, but the
best coats are made from bundles
Of skins matched in their natural
state.
Mink is a splendid-wearing fur
and very warm. The finer the
skin, the lighter in weight and
more supple in texture.
The best quality skins have a
high, iridescent luster.
ERMINE. (Source: Russia,
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Scandinavia and Canada.> Small
species of weasel in pure white or
pale beige tsummer ermine) ..
Luxury evening fur. Expensive
and delicate, but warm.
| WEASEL Called American
ermineD tSource: Canada. Alas
| ka. Northern U. S. Like Rus
sian ermine. except smaller ami
NAL with shorter nap. less silky
texture. Less expensive than
Russian ermine.
STONE MARTEN. (Source:
Europe, Asia. Asia Minor.) Fluffy,
medium length pale brown fur
with white throat. Used for
scarfs, jackets and wraps. Wears
excellently. Medium priced.
BAUM MARTEN. (Source: Same
as stone marten) Medium to
dark brown. Bluer toned skins
are more expensive.
AMERICAN SABLE formerly
called Hudson Bay sable.) Finest
variety of martens in rich darker
tones. Priced about like finer
minkS.
SABLE. (Source: Russia, China
and Manchuria.) A rich brown.
thick. fluffy fur used for fabu-
lousy expensive coats and one :,
two or multiple skin. scarfs, capes
or stoles. Very few skins now
reach this country. Grown" sa-
bles, the finest, largest animals
found in the Barguzin section of
Russia. were so called because they
were reserved as gifts of the Car
to other crown heads.
CHINCHILLA. (Source: South
America. U. S. Al This delecta-
BILE fluffy gray fur. once the rarest
and most expensive, is now ranch
grown and becoming more avail
able at less-than-astronomical
prices. Delicate and requires care
but very warm and light. Used
for wraps and jackets.
FISHER. (Source: Canada,
Labrador.) Larger than sable.
Dark brown fur with darker top
hair. Rare fur used in luxury
coats and wraps, but long-wear-
ing and handsome.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
TWO SONGS WANTED.

"THANK-YOU" NOTE.
mrs. A. F. ~, Washington
Many thanks to Mrs. P. M. A..
and Mrs. G. T., for the very
helpful information on quilting.
Thanks to the Clearing House"
which makes this service pos
Sible. .-.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Fashion Show
Set for October

Members of the Women's Club
of Washington Highlands Jewish
Center are making plans for a
member bring g-a-member fashion
show to be held October 8 at the
center, 14l Xenia street S.W.
Mrs. Benjamin Smith is presi-
dent of the Women's Club and
Mrs. Samuel Meyers is member
ship chairman.
Members accompanied by a new
member will be admitted free to
the event.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
ICE CREAM.
IN. S.. W1ShinQton

Mrs. H. F. S., Falls Church:
I enclose basic recipe which
may solve your ice cream prob
lem. 1t was given me many
years ago in the very simple
vanilla ice cream" recipe.
Vanilla ice cream: One quart
coffee cream "a hours Cor
more) old. cup granulated
sugar, level cup; 2 teaspoons
pure vanilla extract. If desired
richer, use l cup heavy cream in
place of same amount of other.
Stir until sugar is dissolved and
freeze as long as dasher will
turn. Remove dasher, scrape
from sides to pack smoothly.
Cover with wax paper Cor
brown, replace cover and let
"ripen" for two or more hours
in ice and salt from which wa
ter has been drained off.
French vanilla ice cream:
-Four to six egg yolks blended
with the l cup sugar (of basic
recipe) and the l quart of
cream, scalded first in double
boiler. Cook above over boiling
water until the constantly
stirred cuStard coats the back
of spoon. Remove instantly
from water and stir a few mo-
ments to cool quickly: add
vanilla. Part double cream may
be substituted for added rich
ness.
To insure greater smoothness
where plain coffee cream is
used you will find it surpris-
ing help to add the following:
One teaspoon unfavored gela-
tin, softened in l tablespoon
cold water and dissolved thor
oughly in about " cup of the
cream heated well.
\ X 4 \
SPONGES;
AVOCADOS.
mrs. J. r. G., Washington
Mrs. w. F., Falls Church: BY
thoroughly washing and rinsing
my sponges after each use, I
have never had any trouble
keeping them bright and sweet
until they are completely worn
out-even the ones I use for my
stove and bathroom.
One avocado equals 248 calo-
ries, specifically AZ carbohy-
drate. IA protein and 1872 fat.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
CHILDREN AT TABLE.

To the mother with the prob
lem of getting her preschool
youngsters to behave" at the
dinner table.
From what you have written
I would say that they behave
perfectly normally. Mealtime is
a special occasion for children
just as it is for adults. If you
have not thought of it in that
light, reflect on the loneliness
OF eating without a companion.
Unfortunately, for mamma and
dad. the small child's version
Of being sociable does not meas
ure up to adult standards of
decorum at the table and his
manners often leave much to
be desired. The solution is not
difficult-don't eat with them.
We serve meals to our 4 and
S years-olds in another room.
They eat more and take longer.
Often without realizing it, we
set too fast a pace for our
youngsters. OF course, Another
dining area, handy to the
kitchen, is not always possible.
In that case. it is easy to feed
them first, preferably at q table
of their own. and keep your food
warm until dinner.
Our children often have acci-
dents; spilling food, milk, etc.
often really accidents and just
as often carelessness. No spilled
food is ever replaced or replen-
ished and no fuss or fury is
raised about it. From the time
they are old enough to hold a
dishcloth. they are told matter
of factly to wipe it up and they
do, sometimes bemoaning the
loss.
After raising three, the ider-
tical problems of most young
parents with their first one or
two children. we've learned that
the wee ones can't be expected
to behave like adults until they
are. Meanwhile. we try to set
a good example; not to evade
the responsibility Of discipline,
but to relax and enjoy them.
The last two items may not
seem compatible, but truly, they
are.
May suggest Gesell and Ilg's
Infant and Child in the Cul-
ture Of Today" I like it because
1t doesn't tell you what you
should or shouldn't do (no one
set Of rules applies to all chill
dren) but it tells you what the
normal behavior is for most
children. If you know what to
expect it makes things much
easier.
TWO SONGS WANTED.
MRS. J. S. T., WashingtonJ
Will some one please supply
the verses and chorus to these
two songs? when I See NV
Dear Old Mothers Face Again."
and There's Another Picture
in My Mothers Frame"
I would certainly appreciate
having both of them.
X y X X
THANK-YOU" NOTE.
MRS. A. F. ~, Washington
Many thanks to Mrs. P. NJ A..
and Mrs. G. T., for the very
helpful information on quilting.
Thanks to the Clearing House"
which makes this service pos-
sible.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
INFORMATION OFFERED:
OUERY2

mrs. M. M. p. SiLuer Spring.
A good chicken in the basket:
Dip pieces of chicken in butter
milk. then flour, salt and pepper.
Brown quickly in hot fat and
remove. (This may be done
hours ahead.) Thirty minutes
before serving place chicken on
racks in pans and cook uncov-
cred in oven 425 degrees. You
may need to grease racks. Keep
chicken well separated. Cook
about 80 minutes. Crisp on out
Side-juicy on inside.
love my clothes dryer but it
makes my basement much
warmer and more humid. DO
not have outside vent Can't
imagine using it in the kitchen.
! love the softneSS of clothes and
find 1t cuts down on ironing
many pieces. Sheets taken out,
slightly damp, folded and laid
on top of machine need no IRON
ing. WaShday is no more with
an automatic washer and a dry
er. You must have 220 voltage.
Grand Imperial crab, lump or
best crab meat you can afford.
Handle carefully not to break it
up. One-half cup mayonnaise, /
egg, 1a teaspoon salt, pinch dry
mustard and make in shells 80
minutes. Is good stored in
freezer and reheated. 1t makes
6 so we have 3 and store 3 for
another meal.
I would love to have recipes
for chatting dish.
HOW MUCH?
MRS. S. E. S., Arlinoton)
/ am interested in getting
some views from you readers.
1t seems such an unimportant
thing yet it has caused me
much embarrassment.
It's the great American GUS
tom Of tipping that's got me
down. My family is grown now
and I am doing a good bit of
travelling alone. How much
does one give to a taxi driver,
to mattresses and to porters for
carrying bags? While I was
In college worked as waitress
IN the summer vacations and 7
know 1t can be just as bad to
give too much as too little. It
was always people who OBJ
viously couldn't afford it who
gave enormous tips.
/ would like to strike happy
medium and be fair. I know
these people work hard. I can
say that for the waitress from
experience. Many nights I
went home and soaked nv feet
in hot water and wore mole
skins in my shoes and even had
doctors treatments for them.
We women have a reputation
for being poor tippers but I'd
like to be fair. What is a fair
tip for 1852?
X X X X
RHODE ISLAND?
MRS. c. D. E., Alexandria
We have the privilege of 60
ing to Rhode Island to live.
What information can you read
ers give as to specific COM
munities Gowns of over 5000
population), cost of living, hous-
ing conditions, schools, libraries,
taxes, weather and just any,
thing at all that might help us
in deciding where in the State
to live.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
CLEARING House .tfS fs';a;sz c:;~l.
POEM.
MRS, A. w. T.. Manassas

MRS. A. w. T.. Manassas
Mrs. w. L. K: ], too, have
been watching for a reply to
your request for the poem with
the line, And the baby's hair
was red
I am submitting all I can
remember of the version my
father used to sing so years ago
in Southern Indiana-incom-
plete:
My name 1t is Joe Bowers. I've got q
brother Ike.
came fIdSI from p;Hd cid Missouri all the way
I once ssII1 sspTtfa a.. gal, and her name was
/ asked my Sal to marry me, she said
., ;, 1t was whack.
But, says She to me, Joe Bowers,
before we hitch for life,
your. little wife"
Says I to her, Dear Sally, oh. Sally.
I'll go to California and try to rails.
Says she to me. "Joe Bowers, you are
Here's shf fiss man 70 tS S,nd Win il. b.r..n. and
,,, she hove q dozen In.
When I n,.9 got in in that country. I hadn't
had such x0lilsh feelings that wished
But the thoughts Of my dear Sally soon
And whispered hopes to Bowers, wish
At length 1 vent s e ss'i mining. put on my
biggest licks.
Came down upon the boulders. just like
worked ssoSsand soth Is.. Ssisss .ss ..,,v IN raj,
, and sun and snow,
a. the same to Joe.
Al length brotb.r ! got Ike 2 letter from my dear
1t came from old Missouri all the way
>. from Pike.
that ever you did hear.
1t was about lost sweetheart. so please
excuse this tear.
X X X
DAMPNESS IN HOUSE?
MRS. G. E. S.. WGshingtonJ
recently received a letter
from my daughter in Tokyo,
Japan, where her husband is
stationed with the Air Force,
asking for suggestions as to
how to overcome dampness in
the house which they now oc-
cupy.
It causes mold to form on
clothes and shoes. etc. She is
quite distressed about it and
was wondering if any of you
kind readers had any sugges-
tions to offer. especially those
who have lived in Tokyo. I
have been wondering If there
is something that can be OBJ
tanned for placing in cupboards
and rooms to relieve this con-
dition.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
Chapter

The first fall meeting of the
Robert E. Lee Chapter, No. 644,
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in Confederate Memo
rial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-01
SUEDE COAT2

Mrs. w r. Nick, Washington
I wonder if any Of your kind
readers could tell me what ex-
periences they may have had
with a suede coat. I am think
ing of buying one very soon but
wonder if they are at all prac-
tical. They look like they
would be warm but do they get
stiff? Do they spot" in the
rain? I would like a navy blue
suede jacket-has any one had
any unusual experiences with a
similar jacket?
X X X 4
ALUMINIUM STERILIZER?
MRS. r. K, TGkomG Park
1t seems in the two years I've
been in Washington and read
your column that you have all
the answers"
Perhaps you can help me by
telling me what one can use to
take the dark coloring from the
inside of my aluminium steril-
izer. Ordinary securing doesn't
seem to help the inside though
the outside looks like new.
Evening star., 1952-09-01

Pilot Club
Members of the Pilot Club of
Washington will hold a business
meeting at 6:15 pm. tomorrow in
the Burlington Hotel.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-08-28

this year they changed to beef.
Besides caring for all her children Mrs.
Gildersleeve finds time to be active in the
OAR, of which she is regent, and is secre-
tary of the sesquicentenial committee, which
is planning for the $50 year celebration next
year, service chairman of the Women's Eel
lowship in the Burton G o gre at o n ]
church, member of the Clio club and the
League of Women Voters.
Her most devoted interest is children and
she thinks that their farm on Pond Rd. is
the ideal place to raise a group of youngs-
ters.
Mrs. Gildersleeve also takes disturbed
children. These are children who are mixed
up from lack of care and understanding. She
said that they always seem to straighten out
little after coming to their home.
A report is due every year after the child
has been placed in home and she also sub
mits report to the psycholanalist when
ever it is necessary.
She commented that some of her reports
have been used in seminars as case study.
One little boy that she has just taken in new
er got along in any of the homes he was
placed He seems to be getting along just
fine now, says Mrs. Gildersleeve.
She said, 81 don't keep after my children
too much and think that helps"
Nellie just redecorated the inside of her
home even down to papering the walls her.
self. In her spare time, of which there is
very little, she likes to do all kinds of handi-
work.
OIL l.. IL
to take in her home never turned up but she
never regretted taking in the others.
I'm glad that tarted but l hope that
phone doesn't ring too often" were the part
ing words of Nellie Gildersleeve