davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02

"a cup strained honey, 1s cup
light corn sirup, u teaspoon
vanilla. and 70 cup coarsely
chopped pecans. Blend. Fill the
unbaked tart shells with A cup
of the mixture. Bake at 400
degrees F. for Is to 80 minutes.
/. Put your best foot forward
for the next company meal with
a beginner Of frothy orange Juice
cocktail. To make it, put No. 2
can of orange juice. a half cup
of pineapple juice, an egg white
and some crushed ice in a shaker.
Shake until frothy and strain into
chilled juice glasses. Golden
pineapple is called the wonder
fruit because it is not grown from
seeds. Instead it's grown from
slips near the base of the fruit,
from suckers lower down on the
stem or from the crown that issues
from the top of the pineapple.
It's ready for harvest about 20
months after planting. And at the
top of each plant is thick crown
Of leaves. symbolic of it's kingly
position among the fruits of the
world. If your cake has a
soggy LAYER or streak at the bottom
it may be due to undermining,
not enough leavening. too much
liquid, or an oven that is not hot
enough.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Pineapple odds delicious flavor to meat loof
SUNDAY
Pineapple Hamburger Loaf Sweet Potatoes
Lima Beans Broied Tomatoes
Angel Cake
Pineapple HAMBURGER Loaf.
slices bread cut in small cubes A teaspoon pepper
! cup milk teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
egg pound hamburger. ground beef
l small onion, finely diced chuck
1 teaspoon salt canned pineapple
Place bread cubes IN mixing bowl add milk allow to
stand or minutes Add chopped onion seasonng
mix WELL Add meat and blend thoroughly pineapple
Pile meat mixture top of pineapple moderately
(s75 degrees F for hour serving
MONDAY.
Lamb Stew tOith DumpHngs Picked Peaches
Tossed Green Salad Cranberry Partait
Cranberry Parfait
pound can jeiled cranberry pint heavy whipped
sauce " teaspoon almond extract
tablespoons powdered "a toasted blanched
l white. sifdy beaten almonds shredded
Beat the cranberry and powdered with fork.
Add sy beaten white whipped
in tray Of refrigerator at codest setting until
serving. sprinkle parfait with shredded almonds.
Pork Chop Vegetable Casserole 1Oith Rice
Cabbage Slaw Corn Mu11ns
Baked Apple
Pork Chop Vegetable Casserole With Rice
to pork chops / cup water
q cup chopped onion cups cooked rice
u cup chopped green pepper cups cooked peas
1o-ounce can cream of mush- teaspoon salt
soup "a teaspoon pepper
fat should off the
to the skillet Lift
in skillet and cook until tender
additional
mixture into creased baking dish
the and Add the Of the mixture Top
remaining chops and bake in moderate
about 80 minutes Will serve to depending number Of
chops used.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
*EWhatS Coobin|

FRIDAY.
Fillet OF Sole flashed Broom Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Spinach Salad
Lemon Vevet Chiffon Pie Tea
Lemon Velvet Chiffon Pie.
70 cup sugar "a cup fresh lemon Juice
tablespoons cornstarch teaspoon grated lemon peel
"a teaspoon salt tablespoon plain gelatin
70 cup boiling water "a cup cold water
eggs. separated / cup coffee cream
tablespoons butter baked 9-inch pastry shell
Mix cornstarch and salt boiling
and while stirring constantly. cook until thick smooth
move from stove and mix in beaten yoks
over low heat stirring constantly for minutes Remove from
heat add lemon juice and peel Stir in gelatin
dissolved in cold water Blend in
begins to thcken fold in sty egg whites Pour into
baked pastry shell and let stand thick
SATURDAY.
Frdnkturters Parmesan Potato Sticks
Corn Pudding Green Peas
Fruit Cup
Parmesan Potato Sticks.
Scrub potatoes but do not Sticks
fried potatoes Soak cold water
and dry between towels Brush margarine:
single shallow baking PAN
with accent onion salt papka
F. 20 80 minutes or until tender and Drowned
Sonay Remove from sprinkle grated
cheese shaking potatoes evenly
Allow large potato tablespoon butter tablespoon
Evening star., 1952-10-02

WEDNESDAY
Ltuer and Bacon Riced Potatoes
Hdrpard Beets Yeuo,o SQUASH
Pound Cake Nth Chocolate Sauce
Chocolate Sauce.
ia sweetened condensed !
milk "A water
Z squares unsweetened chocolate " teaspoon vanilla
sweetened condensed milk in ton Of
double boiler Cook rapidly boiling stirring often
thick about 10 minues). Remove from heat
amount depending consistency desired Cool Stir
cakes puddngs. az cups
THURSDAY.
Pepper Steak Spaghetti
BroccoH Waldorf Salad
Grippe TGpioc6
Pepper Steak
" cup flour cup onion rings
"a teaspoon salt 1A cups condensed bouillon
" teaspoon pepper ounces long spaghetti
1 pound round steak tablespoon flour
tablespoons fat cup water
2 sliced green pepper
Combine cup salt and pepper Dredge
with -four mixture Brown in fat In heavy skillet Add
and onion rings and brown lightly Pour bouon
steak Cover skillet tightly reduce heat and simmer slowly until
tender While cooking spaghetti
boiling salted until tender Drain with
war Arrange spaghetti platter Cut steak into serving pieces
Of spaghetti Combine tablespoon with
Add bouion until thckened stirring
stany spoon and onions all Makes
4 servinga by vi"
Evening star., 1952-10-02

past few weeks on the Island have
been ideal for the development
Of this fall vegetable. Supplies may
be lighter this season. however,
because Of reduced acreage. In
addition, a good percentage of the
fresh cauliflower is heading for
the freezing plants.
PIeo for Help
What happened to those soft
drink bottles you took on picnics
last summer? The local bottling
plants are sending out frantic
cries for help in an effort to
collect all the "empties" that
went astray during the summer
months. They suspect that a GER
tain number get out of circula-
tion each year by amateur note
writer's who use the bottles as
mailboxes for delivering messages
down the Potomac to Chesapeake
Bay. But, on the other hand,
they also suspect there's many q
bottle lurking under your kitchen
sink, stashed away in the base
ment and garage. or rafting
around in the trunk of the car
They will appreciate it no end if
you will take the time to collect
all those "empties". and return
them to your nearest dealer
Here's a chance for junior to pick
up some show money; remember,
those bottles are worth two to
five cents apiece.
Old World Crafts
If you're looking for a nice
drive this week end, why not visit
the little mill town Of Waterford
Va? If Early American homes
and Old World crafts are your
hobby. you will be amply repaid
for the trip. The Waterford Foun-
dation, Inc, a nonprofit organ
Evening star., 1952-10-02

ization. is holding its ninth an
nual exhibit of arts and crafts.
During the two days, October
and 4. there will be demonstra-
tions of a dozen different crafts:
hand weaving. pottery, iron work,
spinning. vegetable dyeing of
wool. bobbin lace making, apple
butter made the OIL fashioned way,
hooked and braided rugs. leather
work. glass etching. lamp shades,
and marbleizing paper for gift
wrapping. When you have COM
pleted the round of exhibit build
ings. nine Early American homes
will be open to visitors on
both afternoons. Waterford was
founded in the early 18th century
by Quakers who came down over
an inland trail from Pennsylvania.
The little village lies well back
from the main highway and to
this day has never had railway or
other public transportation.
Here and There:
Three good foods to feature in
October menus will be honey,
fresh grapes and raisins. which
take top place on the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture's plentiful foods list for this
month. .. There's a good crop
of honey. and that means now is
good time to get out recipes that
have proved popular. or to try
new ones. Honey. priced as a
sweet since ancient days. goes well
in many up-to-date desserts.
Here, for example. is a recipe for
honey pecan tarts: Make pastry
as usual. Cut into circles and
press into muffin pans; build up
sides so filling won't run out. For
the filling beat 2 eggs: add table
spoons sugar. h teaspoon salt.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Tupiocu Dessert

through sieve; discard skins and
seeds. Add additional water to
Juice and pulp to make 2la cups
Combine quick-cooking tapioca.
sugar, salt. and grape mixture in
saucepan. Bring to q boil over
medium heat. stirring constantly.
Add lemon Juice. blend and re-
move from heat. Cool. stirring
once after IS minutes. Cover and
chill. Serve with cream.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Report to the
Honnennuker:
Craft Exhibit
New Instant Coffee
New Fresh Frozen
Pineapple Juice
By Violet Faulkner

After two years of intensive re-
search, . local Washington coffee
company Is proud to announce
their latest product i. q fine
pure soluble coffee. Proof that
instant coffee is rapidly gaining
favor in many households was re-
vealed in the 1852 consumer
analysis conducted by The Star
Out Of $4,000 families in the
area in which the survey was
made. ~ per cent used instant
coffee. This was approximately
a 10 per cent increase over the
previous year.
Instant coffee is made after the
principle used in dehydratins
milk. First freshly roasted coffee
is ground and then brewed to
medium strength. Then the liquid
is removed by means of a vacuum
drying treatment until nothing is
left but solid" coffee. To recon-
stitute 1t. simply add boiling
water.
Did you know that mocha" or
coffee flavor is running ahead of
chocolate in popularity? With
instant coffee this mocha flavor is
a cinch! Where the recipe calls
for strong coffee. simply take 2
teaspoons Of instant coffee. add
1 cup of boiling water and you
have 1t. No fuss. no mess. and
no coffee grounds.
New Pineapple Product
Another newcomer this week is
the latest addition to the con-
|centrate family ). q frozen fresh
Hawaiian pineapple juice. The
fresh juice is concentrated and
frozen in Honolulu. then sent by
refrigerated ships and rail cars
to markets on the mainland. It
is packed in 6-ounce tins with the
familiar blue. red and yellow label.
Like its cousins. serving it is SIM
plicity Itself. Just empty the
frozen Juice into q pitcher or jar.
add 3 cans Of cold water. stir or
shake. and pour. One can, recon-
|stituted, makes 8 average servings
|of 4 ounces each. No sugar has
been added to the product. the
natural sweetness Of the sun
|ripened fruit was sufficient. In
cidentally. this was q good pine
apple year. Growers report the
most plentiful pack in the entire
pineapple industry since before
the war.
Market News
Though the weather is definitely
showing signs Of fall and the days
are shorter. choice products from
local. farms and gardens are still
coming into the markets. Cab
bage heads the. list Of vegetables,
along with beans. eggplant and
peppers. Big snowy heads Of cauli-
flower from Long Island are an
other outstanding item. AS you
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Concord Grape
cups Concord grapes.

4 cups Concord grapes.
"a cup water.
u cup quick-cooking tapioca.
" cup sugar.
"a teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons lemon juice.
Stem and wash grapes. Com
bine grapes and "a cup water II
saucepan. cover, and cook 5 min.
utes or until grapes burst open
Strain. pressing pulp and juice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Wanna Play Baseball?
Now Is the Time:
The Man Tn and Said

Rockville's baseball team Ito bel
which will be affiliated with the
Upper Montgomery County League
again this year, is in need Of play
ers.
william "Bill" Herbert, the man
who owns Rockville Press, will be
manager and he said the team Ito
be- will hold a practice game this
Saturday, 8 pm. sharp. All per-
sons interested should come around
and bat out a few, or catch few,
depending on talents.
As soon as the team Is organized,
regular practice games will be held
every Thursday at 5 pm.
Mr.. Herbert said the team TO
be- will play one night game and
one Sunday game each week and
that all night games will be played
1T the Agricultural Center in
Gaithersburg.
Last year, the Rockville team
finished in second place in the Lea
que Harry Beane was manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
That Circus!
That Circus!
Gee Whiz! Shucks!
We Were Wrong!
We're SAVOY!

All right! So we said It'll And
we were wrong. We said the Cal
thersburg Business Mems Associa-
ton would sponsor circus =
three-ring circus, too the Hunt
Brothers-Eddy Brothers Show =
or Saturday.
All right. So we said Saturday,
hut we didn't say what month. For
that matter, we didn't even say
what year. Everyone knows editors
are nuts. Editors always hear more
about what they don't say than
what they do say - at least some
times. That's one of the things that
MIKE them nuts.
This is to report that the Gai-
thersburg Business Mems Associa-
ton will sponsor three-ring cir
Gus on SATURDAY, MAY 8. in the
year one thousand nine hundred
and fifty-two, and if that date isn't
right may we be boiled in oil, ham
strung and quartered and eaten by
the little gray mice and big brown
cockroaches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Proclamation

WHEREAS, the general health and welfare of our
citizens depend upon wholesome surroundings arising
from good clean living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of our peop'e
are endangered by fire caused by the cluttered cond
lions in homes, factories, alleys and streets, and
WHEREAS, unity Of effort is required for the
future development Of our community;
THEREFORE l, G. Lamar Kelly Jr., Mayor of
the City of Rockville, do hereby designate April 49,
1852 as official opening day Of the Clean Up Program
and call upon all departments Of the city, its CONNER
cia organizations, civic clubs schools churches, boys
and girls clubs, and all other associations, and
people in general to take active part in this
structive program for community improvement to in
sure it's success.
Mayor G.. Lamar Kelly, Jr,
City of Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
]. Paul Burnett
Dies Suddenly
OF Heart Attack

]. Paul Burnett, 81 died sudden
ly early Wednesday morning at
Georgetown Hospital in Washing
ton, where he had been taken after
he suffered heart attack at his
home day earlier.
Mr.. Burnett, who was one of
Rockville's better known and we'll
loved citizens, was Cashier of the
Montgomery County National
Bank, where he had served for 36
years. He entered the Banks serv-
ice when he was 16 years old.
Born and raised in Rockville,
Mr.. Burnett was a member of st.
Mary's Catholic Church and was
active in work of the church and
other civic activities.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday at st. Mary's Church at 10
am. Prayers will be held at Pun
phrey's Funeral Home in Rock
vile at $3.50 am. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Church Cemetery. The
Holy Name Society will be at the
funeral home on Friday night.
Mr.. Brunett is survived by his
wife, Lydia, and by two sons, John
and Albert. John Burnett is study
ing for Priesthood in Philadelphia
but is now home with his family.
Albert is with the Armed Forces
in Korea. Friends of the family said
he will not get home for the fun
eral. Other survivors include his
sister, Mrs. Helen Burnett CAL
laghan of Chevy Chase, and his
brother, Adrian Brunett of Rock
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

sorry Committee had elected Mr..
William Fulks as moderator and
Mr.. Ulysses Griffith w as recorder;
and that the Damascus District
Advisory Committee has elected
Mr.. Everett Jones and Mrs. Cliff
ford ]. Davis as moderator and re-
corder, respectively.
1t was also announced that the
County Library now has copies of
all the material issued to members
of the Advisory Committees over
the past three months. This mat
erial may be obtained through the
regular County Bookmobile Ser
vice or at the Central Library.
Among the pamphlets of particular
interest to residents of the Upper
County are the following: Land
Subdivision in Upper Montgomery
County," "Tax Title Properties and
Premature Subdivision in Mont
gomery County," Planning and
Toning Legislation in the State of
Maryland and Montgomery Coun-
ty," and Rural Zoning in the IN
tied States" The Planning Div
ision Office in the Stern Building,
Rockville. still has a few extra
copies of the above pamphlets which
will be distributed free of charge
as long as the limited supply lasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
WOmen's COP Club
Elects Officers;
Rally Is Planned

The Upper Montgomery County
Women's Republican Club elected
permanent officers at its meeting
held April 7 at it's Goshen House
headquarters. Those elected were
Mrs. Lee Counselman, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Betty Luttrell, vice president;
Mrs. j. Ezra Troth, secretary; Mrs.
Mary F. Allnutt, recording secre-
tary; and Mrs. Earl Sechrest, trea-
surer.
The following committee chair
men were also elected for a one
year period: Publicity, Mrs. Avis
Birely; Membership, Mrs. Sam
Rice; Campaign Activities, Mrs
Louise Dixon; Entertainment, Mrs.
ID. N. Burnham, and Legislative
and Revisions, Mrs. Earl Sechrest.
The club now has approximately
l25 members and each one is serv-
ing in some capacity preparing for
the Countrywide COP Rally to be
held April 20, at Fertile Meadows,
near Laytonsville, at 2 pm.
Mr. Will Fulks will serve as
chairman for the Rally and Mr..
Vincent Sutlif, jr., will be CO.
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
New Up-County Subdivision
Regulations Are UnUeiIed
In Revised Planning Draft

The Upper Montgomery County
Planning Commission today an
nounced that if it has completed
it's work on the revised draft of
the tentative Subdivision Regula-
tions proposed for the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning District.
All members of the District Advi-
sorry Committees, it said, have re-
ceived copies of the proposed ord
nance. District Advisory Com
mittee meetings during the month
of April will be entirely devoted to
thorough discussions of the revised
draft.
The present draft is the result
~ over four months continuous
Gbor on the part of the Upper
Montgomery County Planning
Commission. Meeting once and
occasionally twice a week during
that period, the Commissioners
undertook word-by-word restudy
of the original proposal in line
with testimony given at the public
hearing last November and sug-
gestions received in writing from
public agencies and others.
In a letter accompanying the
ordinance draft sent to each COM
mittee member, Patrick J. Cusick,
Jr., Planning Engineer, explained
that it was being given to all mem
bers of the ten District Advisory
Committees for study in advance
of its release to the general public.
Mr.. Cusick pointed out that in do
ing so the Commission was follow
ing procedure suggested by the
members of the District Advisory
Committees. He suggested, how
ever, that the committee members
discuss the proposed ordinance
with their friends, neighbors and
associates before the April meet
@hgs of their groups so that the
members remarks would represent
broad consensus of local opinion.
The individual committees are
expected to complete their review
of the current draft by the end of
this month. Commission Chair
man Thomas c. Kelley announced
that he expected the tentative re-
gulations would be ready for gen.
eral public circulation about the
middle of Nav. No date has as
vet been set for presentation of
the document to the County Coun-
Gil, as the Commission desires first
to secure widespread constructive
comment of the measure.
In other news the Upper Mont
gomery County Planning Commits
sion reported that the Poolesville-
GAINESVILLE District Advisory Com
mittees had elected Mr.. M. L. Bag
ley and Mrs. George Menke as mod
orator and recorder, respectively;
that the Laytonsville District Advi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Adult Sponsors of
Boys Club Select
Temporary Officers

An organizational meeting of the
Adult Sponsors of the Rockville
Boys Club was held in the offices
of the County Agents Office in
Rockville on Wednesday, April 2.
The group selected the following
members to serve as temporary
officers and members of the board
of directors until permanent officers
are elected: Chairman, Norman
Jaeger; Treasurer, J a C k Bishop;
and Secretary, Fred Slagle.
Members of the board of direc-
tors include the officers and Pat
Moran, Burt Morris, ]. E. Fillmore,
William Hewitt and Alfred D.
Noyes.
The object of the organization is
to support the Rockville Boys Club
by assisting in the raising of funds
and providing instructors and su-
pervision.
Membership of the Adult spon-
soring group is open to all male
adult residents of the county. The
secretary, Fred Slagle, was desig-
mated as membership chairman. He
announced that membership could
be procured by applying to him at
112 E asst Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville.
Temporary Chairman, Norman
Jaeger, advised the group that he
would call a meeting within the
next two weeks which would be
open to the public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10
Fire Department Will Award
Training Certificates Friday

AS climatic an intensive train
ing program inaugurated last fall
by the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department, forty-six men will re-
ceive certificates at exercises to be
held in the Circuit Court Room of
the Montgomery County Court
House on Friday, April II at 8 pm.
These men represent five differ
ent county fire departments and
have been attending weekly ses-
sions during the past six months.
The Rockville department is the
only department in the State which
is currently holding classes for all
three of t he Firemen's Training
Courses offered by the Fire Serv-
ice Extension of the University of
Maryland in cooperation with the
Maryland State Firemen's Associ-
alton. These courses cover all phas-
es of fire fighting and fire preven-
ton and consist of classroom dis
cussions, demonstrations, and prac-
teal evolutions.
The Basic and Advanced Courses
have been under the direction of
Assistant Chief Thomas Slater of
tie local department, while tn e
Section III Course has been in
structed by Chief Mike Mcbride of
the Takoma Park Fire Department.
Robert Byrus, Director of Fire
mems Training for the State of
Maryland, will be present to make
the presentation of certificates and
Town, County, Fire Association and
Civil Defense officials will attend
the functions.
Men receiving cards for compile
ton of the Basic Course are: Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department =
Nick Botkin, Roy Daniel Carter,
Sam Carter, Upton Carter, Arthur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-04-10

D. Fleming, Earl Howard, Robert
E. Miller, Howard S. Musgrove, Jr.
George Crown, 1t. Clayton E. Cur
tbs, Roberto. Faatz, Conrad Schnei.
der, and Harry VIM. Thomas.
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Fire Department David McBain
and Dale Meadows.
Chevy Chase Volunteer Fire De-
partment John McAuliffe a n d
Paul K. Reppert.
Takoma Park Fire Department :
John T. Baker, Baron E. Dekalb,
Jr., and Glenn L. Minton.
To enroll for the Advanced
Course a fireman must have com
pleted the Basic Couse. The follow
ing men will receive cards for the
Advanced Course:
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment 1t. Harry M. Beane, Jr.,
Charles S. Carter, Vernon Order,
1t. Norman Gettings, E. E. Hell
bert, William E. Oden, Charles N.
Phoebus, Charles o. Poole, a n d
Capt. George Wilt, Sr.
Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Fire Department Glenn E. OAR
nell and Porter Oden.
To enroll for the Section III
Course a fireman must have COM
pleted the B a 81 C and Advanced
Courses. The following will receive
cards for the Section III Course:
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment James Ankney, 1t. VIM.
Berry, VIM. F. Bond, Capt. Thomas
Melvin, Charles Merry, Douglas
Mills, Capt. James o., Gartner,
Ralph Gates, Andrew Hamke, Jack
Lee, Capt. Ray Mullican, Capt. Ma
rion Nicewarner, 1t. Russell Ray,
and Asst. Chief Thomas Slater.
Kensington Volunteer Fire De-
partment Louis r. Kengla.