davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
Ny Neighbor's
Cookbook Says
Freeze a Stuffed Turkey?


Can you stuff your Thanksgiving
turkey several weeks ahead and
freeze it? That question about
freezing a stuffed bird involves
several problems as far as safety
and quality of the roasted bird is
concerned.
Miss Janet Coblentz, University
of Maryland Extension nutritionist,
says convenience in food prepara-
tion should surely be given consid-
Grafton, but safety should never be
sacrificed for easier methods. She
points out that stuffed turkey
can freeze too slowly for safety.
The slower the freezing, the great
er the possibility of harmful bac-
terra growth.
Then, thawing an 18 pound stuff
fed turkey in the refrigerator takes
about four days. This method is
probably safe, but four days stor-
age in the refrigerator could be an
inconvenience.
Thawing at room temperature
takes from 10 to "a hours. The
bird thaws more quickly than the
dressing, and thawing may be con-
tinued too long, allowing a greater
tendency for bacterial growth.
Thawing time of frozen stuffed
turkeys in the oven takes from
31a to 81 hours. This amount Of
time, added to the regular roasting
time, keeps the turkey in the oven
over-long. The turkey meat will be
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

drier than that of pre-thawed birds.
Miss Coblentz advises that you
stuff your turkey just before roast
ing. You can save time on roasting
day by preparing the dry ingred-
tents the day before and storing
them in the supboard. Prepare and
refrigerate the moist ingredients.
Then, on roasting day, in Is or 20
minutes, all the stuffing ingredi-
ents may be combined and stuffed
into the bird.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
FARM NOTES

Egg prices during the first six
months of 1858 will probably he
higher than they were the first
half of 1862. The reason given by
agricultural economists at the Uni
versity of Maryland, is reduced
number of laying hens.
Not all of the expected price in
crease will show up as profit, the
economists pointed out in the poul-
try outlook statement. Production
costs are likely to be higher too.
But unless egg production is great
er than anticipated, profits for the
first half of 1868 are expected to
be better than in early 1852.
This has been a bad year for
Maryland egg producers, the econ
omists said. With the exception of
January, prices received were low
er than in 1851, while feed and
other production costs were higher.
Assuming a continued strong de-
mand for broiler meat and contin-
ued high production costs, the econ
omists point out two main influ-
ences on next years broiler prices:
(D competition from other meats,
and (2) level of broiler production.
An expected larger supply of
beef may have adverse effect on
broiler prices.
If broiler production increases
much above the 1852 level, the
economists said that broiler grow
ers can expect prices lower than
in 1862.
Here's an example of how level
of production can effect broiler
prices:
During the first three months Of
1852, the number of chicks placed
III II principal commercial broiler
producing areas ranged from II to
29 per cent higher than during the
same period in 1851. This rapid in
crease in production resulted in de-
pressed prices during most of APP
I'll, May and June. When broiler
placements from April through
August were cut back by about the
same percentage, broiler prices in
creased to more profitable levels.
Maryland dairymen can expect
higher milk prices during 1858, but
increasing production costs will
keep net income about the same as
in 1862. This is the prediction of
agricultural economists at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
1.-THE best chance for increasing
profits from dairying in 1853 lies
in production efficiency" the econ
omists said in giving the 1868 dairy
outlook. Their recommendations
Maintain high level of produc-
ton per animal. Cut costs by more
efficient use of feed, labor and
capital"
Milk prices for the first nine
months of 1852 have been higher
than for the same months in 1851.
But, the economists pointed out,
production costs have also been
higher, and can be expected to re-
main high, and perhaps increase.
For instance, in six of the first
nine months of this year, the milk
feed ratio has been lower than for
the same period last year. This
means 100 pounds of milk was able
to pay for less dairy feed.
Demand for milk is expected to
be strong in 1868, the Department
of Agricultural Economies and
Marketing specialists maintained.
These combined factors point to-
ward 1868 dairy profit situation
similar to 1852, unless dairymen
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
ROCKVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Wesley Dodge, Pastor
Church School Classes for all
ages, $3.50 Am.
Mems Bible Class meets at 9:40
Am. for opening session and at 10
am. for class session. All men
not affiliated with any other class
are invited.
Mrs. Geneva Franklin, Organist.
Mrs. Louise Tiffany Evans,
director.
. 0wings England, Church School
Superintendent.
Morning worship II Am.
Nursery during worship hour.)
PM, Youth Fellowship.
Holy Communion first Sunday
each month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
At OberIin College

Assisting in the first Oberlin
Dramatic Association production of
the year, "The Silver Whistle" will
be Lenore Keene who will be on
the stage committee. She is a
freshman in the department of arts
and sciences of Oberlin College.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Keene of 80 Kenilworth
Ave-, Garrett Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
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
Wednesday each month. II am.
Katherine Eye Circle - Fourth
Tuesday, 500 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
Turkey Dinner at
Methodist Church
Was Gala Affair

More than $50 good old fash
ioned turkey dinners were served
at the Methodist Church Saturday,
November Is, and report is the
church expects to net about $400
on the affair.
Seven door prizes, all donated to
the dinner by Medley Jewelry Co.,
in Rockville, were awarded. Win
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
A better deaI
because

Every Chevrolet truck is factory
matched to the job-with the right
power, the right capacity, right
engine, transmission, springs, axle,
and tires to do its work at the
lowest possible cost.
Come in and see for yourself
what a wonderful deal you'll get
with a great new Chevrolet truck.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

ners were Frank Davis, G. B.
stinchcomb, Mrs. Frank Davis,
Mrs, Donald DeLashmutt, Mrs. D.
N. Kraft, Mrs. Whipp and Mrs.
Minnie Boroughs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rockville

hASH NGA AhODAtoI III NH
Rockville
C. D. weinel, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
II AM, Morning Worship.
7:S0 PM, Evening Worship.
Thursday evening, 7:45, Prayer
and Praise Service.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
s Rockville
Howard C. Cobbs, Minister
/ 9:45 AM, Church School. Mems
and Women's Bible Classes.
II AM, Worship.
z Pm, Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor.
Nursery open during Worship
hOurs.)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
CHURCH
Brighton

Rev. James Valiant, Rector
9:45 AM, Holy Communion
(2nd Sunday in monthly Morning
Prayer (other Sundays.)
IL AM, Church School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
c. Fl u r G HE S.

Rev. Forrest L. Farris
IL 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.
IL AM, Worship service.
700 PM, Youth Fellowships.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
ST. BARTHoLoMEw's CHURCH

Laytonsville
Rev. w. Donald Taylor, Rector.
Joseph Swift, Assistant
11:00 A.M.-Church School.
11:15 A.M.-Morping Prayer.
Holy Communion 4th Sundays.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

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., 1952-11-20
ASHTON METHODIST CHURCH

ASHIUN METHUDIST CHURCH
Merrill W. brennan, Pastor
9:45 a.m.-Church School for all
ages.
11:00 a.m.-Worship Service.
Woman's Society of Christian
Service, 1st Thursday each month.
Young Adults, third Monday
each month. Official Board, Sec
ond Monday each month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rockville

"The Church with the Musical
Tower"
Rev. W. B. Adams, Pastor
9:45 AM, Church School.
IL AM, Morning Worship, SER
mon by minister.
6:46 PM, B. T. U.
Wednesday, 8 PM, Prayer Serv-
ice.
Nursery open during all serv-
ices.)
Sunday night service, 7:45 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
LAYTONSVILLE CHARGE
METHODIST CHURCH

Warren A. Firth, pastor
9 a.m.-worship, Etchison.
10 worship, Laytonsville.
11:15 a.m.-worship, Woodfield.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
Of GOD CHURCH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Mennonite)

M. ID. Sell, Pastor

10 am. Sunday School with
classes for all ages.
II am. Preaching service.
z pm. Service for children, fol-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

BAPTIST
MT. ZION GERMANTOWN
II AM, Worship Mt. Zion.
Rev. B. M. Slye, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
IL AM, Morning Worship.
8 PM, Sunday Night Evangelis-
tic Service.
Tuesday, 8 PM, Young Peoples.
Friday, 8 PM. Bible Study.
FLOWER HILL CHURCH
OF. BRETHREN
Redland
Rev. Arthur L. Warner, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
915 Viers Mill Road, Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

ST. PETERS CHURCH
(EpiscopaD
Po0lesville
Rev. Carter S. Gilliss, Rector
500 A.M.-Holy Communion.
9:45 A.M.-Church school.
11:00 A.M.-Morning proyer and
sermon.
(Holy Communion on first Sun
day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
CHRIST CHURCH, Rockville

(EpiscopaD
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector
8 AM, Holy Communion.
$3.50 AM, Church School organ
sation.
IL AM, Morning Prayer and
sermon.
Nursery open during service)
Holy Communion, First Sunday
In each month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Myrddyn w. Jones, Phi. d. Minister
9;45 am, Church School.
11:00 am, Worship Service.
700 pm, Christian Youth Eel
lowship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

0AKDALE EMORY METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Harry G. Hager
10:30 AM, Church School.
1l:30 AM, Worshin Service.
7:30 PM, Youth Fellowship.
1880 Pm. Worship, Germantown.
Service at Travilah Church at 8
Pm. every other Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

rNEE MEAdODASI IN UhOh
SPENCERVILLE
Rev. w. N. Snider. pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sabbath School
IL a.m.-Worship Hour
1880 p.m.-Youth Inspirational
8 pm--Evening Service
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Prayer; class
meeting; alternate weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
ST. Marks EPISCOPAL
CHTIRCH

Fairland, on Columbia Pike
Rev. VIM. P. Anna, jr., Rector
9:15 AM, Morning Prayer.
1920 AM, Sunday School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
ASCENSION CHAPEL

Gaithersburg
Rev. Raymond P. Black, Rector.
Services $50 AM, morning
prayer and sermon.
$3.50 AM, Church School.
Holy Communion, First Sunday
in each month.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
DARNESTOWN. PRESBYTERIAN

DARNESTOWN. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rte. 2s, Sh mi. west of Rockville
John F. Wells, Jr., Pastor
9:45 a.m.-Sunday Churc b
School.
11:00 a.m.-Morning worship.
$500 p.m.-Evening fellowship.
q. A. Brubaker, Minister
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
A better buy
because
THEY LIST FOR LESS

They LIST FOR LESS
Production economies, possible be-
cause Chevrolet is the worlds larg-
est truck manufacturer, let Chew
rolet trucks list for less than COM
parable models of any other make.
LOWER OPERATION AND
MAINTENANCE COST
Valve-in-Head engine design; strong
and sturdy Hypoid rear axles; Flexi-
Mounted cabs; rigid, channel-type
frames; single-unit rear axle hous-
ings; Unit-Design bodies and many,
many other features reduce costs
and increase the life of your Chew
rolet Advance-Design trucks.
TRADITIoNALLY HIGHER
TRADE-IN
Chevrolet trucks keep their value
longer-proof of the greater value
built into Chevrolet trucks and a
wonderful plus at trade-in time.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
PINES COMMUNITY CHURCH
Travilah RnaA

Trav1lah Road
Thawley Holmes, Pastor
10 AM, Sunday School.
IL AM, Worship Service.
Thurs, 8 PM, Gospel Hour.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

ST. LUKE'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Redland
Rev. George P. Schmidt, Pastor
300 AM, Sunday School and
mixed Adult Bible Glass.
10 AM, Divine Worship.
ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

BOYDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. ]. 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., 1952-11-20

UPPER SENECA BAPTIST
CHURCH
Cedar Grove, Md.
Rev. Robert D. Crowley, Pastor
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-Morning worship.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
POTOMAC CHURCH

POTOMAC CHURCH
G. E. Allis, Minister
9:46 AM, Church School with
classes fer all ages.
IL AM, Worship Service.
7 PM. to 8 PM, Youth Fellow
ship.
Wednesday, 8:15 to 9:15 PM.
Adult Choir practice.
ROCKVILLE LUTHERAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Lone Oak School Building
REV. HOWARD WILSON, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
Glasses, Children thru Adults
Everyone Welcome
PENTECOSrAL ASSEMBLY
Of GOD CHURCH
6523 18th Street, Cabin John
Rev. A. B. Marks, Pastor
9:45 A.M.-Sunday School.
11:00 A.M.-Morning Worship.
1880 P.M.-Sunday Evening
Evangelistic Service.
1880 Tuesday, oung Peoples
meeting.
1880 Thursday-Mid-week Serv-
ice.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20
EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH

EPWORTH METHODIST
CHURCH
Gaithersburg
Arthur w. Ewell, Pastor
$50 AM, Church School.
Departmentalized. Organi zed
Adult Classes.
liam, Divine worship.
S'P.M.; We'd, 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
IL AM, Church Service.
II AM, Sunday School.
5 PM, Church Service.
Reading Room, weekdays / to s
PM; Thursdays z to 9 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1952-11-20

increase prediction efficiency even
more, the economists said.
Evening star., 1952-12-10
| Here and Abroad
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women
Serving in the Armed Forces

Capt. George r. Good III, u. s.
M. c., was awarded two Distin-
guished Flying Crosses and a
Letter of Commendation while
serving in Korea. it was learned
this week.
Capt. Good is the son of Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. George F. Good,
jr.. 1871 Oak Crest drive, Alex
andria, Va. Gen. Good is Marine
Corps liaison officer, Office of Vice
Chief of Naval Operations. Penta-
gon.
Capt. Good was cited for bravery
and attention to duty while serv-
ing as tactical air observer in an
unarmed aircraft on photography
missions deep in enemy territory.
According to the citation, enemy
anti-aircraft fire was so intense,
Capt. Goods airplane was riddled
with flax on every mission.
He is a graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. His wife, Vir-
ginia and two children now live
in Beaufort, S. c.
| X X X 4
/ Pfc. James w. jenkins, u. s.
M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Jenkins. Warrenton, Va, has
received the Purple Heart Medal
for wound received in Korea.
jenkins is on duty with the 7th
Infantry Regiment. 1st Marine
Division.
\ \ i
Seaman John r.. Mccarthy,
U. S. NJ. son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j
Mccarthy, 1919 P street Sc, is
scheduled to leave from Korea to-
morrow for the United States
aboard the destroyer U. S. S. Soley
! 4 X X X
1t. Col. Charles Dodson Barrett,
jr, U. S. NJ. c., whose wife and
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Base. Va. He is a graduate of
Woodrow Wilson High School and
George Washington University.
Airman SIC Billy Guy Etter,
son of Mrs. Henry Etter. 1900
Nineteenth street NV, recently
completed basic training at Lack
land Air Force Base, San An
tonic. Tex.
Ensign David H. Bowling,
u. S. N. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James M. Bowling. 801 South
Wayne street. Arlington. Va. has
received his flyers wings at the
Naval Air Station. Corpus Christi,
Tex. He is graduate of Wash
ington Lee High School. Arling-
ton, and of William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va.
Pvt. John Greer, U. S. A., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Greer,
Upper Marlboro, Md, has COM
pleted basic training at the Signal
Corps Training Center. Camp
Gordon. Ga. Prior to entering
the service. Pvt. Greer attended
the West Virginia State College
for two years.
Pvt. Harold Matthews, u. S. A.,
Evening star., 1952-12-10

children live at 213 South Pitt
street, Alexandria, Va, recently
assumed command of the Sd Bat
talon, 7th Marine Division in
Korea. Col. Barrett is the son of
the late Maj. Gen. Charles D.
Barrett, U. S. M. c.
y \
Pfc. Helen Noretta Jones, q. S.
NJ. c.. daughter of Mrs. Mary
Frances Jarrett. Gil Kennedy
street NV, recently completed
basic training at Paris Island,
| S c., and will report soon to the
Department of Pacific. San Fran
cisco, Calf.
y X
John F. Madden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Madden. 5018 Seventh
place NV. recently was promoted
to machinist mate SIC while aboarc
Evening star., 1952-12-10

the destroyer Laffey. of the coast
of Korea.
Second 1t. Robert Emerson
Greer. jr., U. S. A. F., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert E. Greer, 5000
Connecticut avenue NV. recently
completed a tour of IS missions
as a navigator with the 728th
Bomb Squadron in Korea.
1t. Greer was awarded the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross and the
Air Medal with two Oak Leaf
clusters in ceremonies at his new
station at Langley Air Force
Evening star., 1952-12-10

Aldemaran in the Mediterranean.
Pvts. 1/c Joe and Ed O'Conor,
twin brothers with the Army In
Berlin, have special Christmas
presents this year.
Ed O'Conor will fly home to see
his newly born baby girl while his
brother, formerly a divinity stu
dent, has been granted an audi
ence with the Pope in Rome. Mrs.
Edward O'Conor lives at 5415
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-12-10

son Of Mrs. Essie Lee Matthews.
1143 Eaton road Sc, has been
assigned to the Ordnance Re-
placement Center. Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md.
Fireman Paul C. Westlein
U. S. NJ, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Westlein. 1413 Thirty-seventh
street Sc, and whose wife lives al
1906 A street Sc. is sering aboard
the refrigerated cargo ship U. S. s
Evening star., 1952-11-26
By Josephine Lowmon

Modern life Is too speeded up.
Of course having too much to do
and rushing all day long are better
than having too little to do. unless
you have cherished those individ-
ual talents and interests which
make you at least somewhat self
sufficient.
For the average person 1t seems
better to have too much rather
than too little to do. In most
cases, this means that you lead
a rich life, which includes many
and varied values and interests
with many human relationships
involved. Just be sure that your
hurry is not due to lack of plan
ming and a hectic attitude and the
habit of spending your energy in
ways which are not really reward
ing to you as an individual.
No matter whether you plan
well or whether your rush is due
to poor planning and a hectic,
frantic viewpoint. the result is
the same. You will find yourself
all tied up in knots of tension
and fatigue. In most cases this
is due to nervous tension rather
than to physical fatigue. Phys
ical exercise is the best antidote.
Here are two exercises which
will help Danish the tension:
/. Lie on the floor on your back
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Why Grow Old?
Exercise Best Antidote

with your legs straight and your
arms resting on the floor at your
sides. Raise your left arm up
ward to a position at right angles
to your body. Keep the elbow
stiff as you reach for the ceiling
with your arm. Reach as far as
you can. Hold a few moments
and then relax. Do this several
times. Return the left arm to the
floor. Do the same thing with
your right arm. Remember to
reach from the shoulder not the
elbow.
2. Stand tall. Raise the arms
sideward shoulder height, palms
toward the ceiling, as you lower
your head to the right, trying to
touch your right shoulder with
your right ear. Lower arms to
sides and return head to normal
position. Now raise your arms
sideward and lower your head to
the left. trying to touch your left
shoulder with your left ear. Re-
turn to starting position. Con-
tinue. alternating left and right.
My exercises for the chinline
are not only beautifying but re-
laxing. If you would like to have
them send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your request
for leaf1et No. 10, "Is Your Chin
line Pain in the Neck?" Address
Josephine Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Readers C|earingHouse
POEM.

POEM.
miss E. F. r., Washington
Here is the poem requested
by Miss G. M. D.. Hyattsville:
/ REMEMBER. REMEMBER.
I r%emember. rem remember,
r,. The nt.i. house ls where ne ! was born;
came peeping in at morn;
He never came wink too soon,
Nor brousht too long . day:
But Had noT Sorn. often ten Hr.atb wish the nisht
remember. I remember.
The roses. red and white;
The violets and the lily-cups.
These flowers made OF light
-. And where my brother set
The laburnum on his birthday
The tree Is living yet!
I remember, remember.
Where / used to swing;
And thought the air must rush Is fresh
My spirit new in feathers then,
And G summer eT POOLS pools could SGd hardly cool
The fever on my browl
I remember. I remember.
The f1r trees dark and high;
used to think their slender tops
=. Were close s,I,sS agsinst the sky;
But now tits little Joy
To know I'm farther CT from Heaven
Than when / was q boy.
Thomas Hood.
I should like to know if some
one could supply me with the
rest Of the poem which begins
thuSly:
When earth's last picture is painted,
And the tubes are twisted and dry. (.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
By EIeni

LOS ANGELES. Calif.-The cal
endar says there are some 81 days
left for Christmas shopping.
There's young man we hap
pened to meet out here who isn't
worried about the Christmas gift
situation, not worried that is,
about this Christmas's gifts.
He's solved the problem. Solved
it early this Spring when he tray
eled to Majorca. Morocco, Spain,
Italy and France picking up de-
sign ideas to be reproduced here
in America.
Because taste is steadily improv-
ing here in America, Peter Fink,
whose present job as industrial
designer for Lucien Lelong was the
outgrowth Of his first having been
interested in jewelry, photography,
furniture and accessory designing.
feels that the public is becoming
also more demanding in it's desire
for attractive packaging of cos
metics and perfumes.
Nobody wants a plain lipstick
or compact anymore" says he
And, because making-up in public
is done today without the slight
est sign of awkwardness, Peter
Fink feels that the trend will be
to even more jeweled and fanciful
creations.
Women want to show off their
pretty handbag accessories while
they pretty up" So, for these
women Peter Fink kept a keen
eye peeled in out-of -the-way little
craftsmen's shops in Italy, France
and Spain for the unusual in de-
sign, the ultra in sophistication
and ideas that could best be trans
lated into items that would find
acceptance price-wise and beauty
wise in being mass produced.
AS a result American beauty
counters are prominently display
ing a compact whose original was
in the hundreds and was a lone
OF its kind" in a French jewelry
establishment. The catch is here
it isn't in real gold.
A pair Of Veronese candlesticks
inspired an exciting Christmas
gift presentation of perfume. Once
the perfume has been all used up,
the glass bottles may be made
into lamp bases or used as candle
sticks. The original pair cost
plenty. Because of the special
mold made for them and good old
American assembly line methods,
the replicas are quite a bit less
and provide a wonderful gift idea
for the lady who likes an extrava-