davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Better blouses from fine makers. Silks,
stripesl Rayon tissue faillesl 15-denierl
Nylon tricots and heavier Nylonsl Tailored
or frilled Pastels and White Stripes,
prints, novelties. Sizes 80 to 38.
washington Second Floor: virginia street Floor
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Second floor washington and virginia

Finer quality SO-square percales in zip or
button-front styles. Choose from scores Of
new prints, all with generous Pinch hens.
sizes IL to "A and IAN to 24h In top colors
In the group.
second Floor washington and Virginia
Evening star., 1952-03-05

Pure silksl Mater-sheersl Rayon taffetasl
Surrah Prints! In every new Silhouette
for every occasion, casual to cocktail.
Misses sizes 10 to 90; Women's 14lz to 241z.
Style shown: Black or Navy. u to 18.
second floor washington and virginia
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

snob and so unattainable that they
never got acquainted.
Another important aid i good
grooming. Any by that do not mean
expensive clothes, but immaculate
cleanliness and neatness-hair, skin
and clothing. Cosmetics may only
accentuate your features, highlight
your own natural coloring or they
may detract from your individual
personality. You will never develop
an attractive smile with an artificial
mouth painted on top of the one
nature designed for you.
A few well chosen clothes of good
quality that go well together and
with you will take you farther than
myriad of flashy garments that do
not reflect your own personality.
After youe have developed a smile
that really works, take out your
laugh and dust it off and see what
can he done with it. Even if you
still feel that you are on the fringes
of the group that you think you
would enjoy the most, don't be afraid
to laugh when something is said that
you think is funny, and look right at
the one who said it showing that you
truly appreciate their humor.
Boys, especially, do like to think
their humor finds receptive au-
dience, and finding one they are apt
to play up to it. A laugh of true en-
joyment is seldom high pitched or
raucous, but bubbles out like music
and, like music, plays upon the emo
tions of those who hear it. It is God
given music.
Last of all am going to share with
you secret in return for your shar-
ing with me the secret of your lonel-
ness. This is a wonderful secret to
know. Guard it well Everyone is
lonely"
Best of wishes,
DORA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
State FLA Win
National Honor

JAMES YEDLICKA, 20, and
Arvin Banderob, 18, were presented
with the award of American Farm
ers, highest degree of the Future
Farmers of America. The presenta-
tions were made during the 25th
annual convention of the FLA held
at Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 1916.
Yedlicka is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Yedlicka of Fromberg and
a member of the Fromberg FLA
chapter. Banderob is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Banderob,
Worden, and member of the Hunt
ley project FLA chapter.
Other Montanans honored at the
convention were Hayes Bryan,
Bozeman, and Wilson L. Monaghan,
Kalispell, who were chosen to play
in the 112-piece National FLA band,
and Lonny Durham, Sheridan;
George Munson, Plentywood, and
Wayne Smith, Medicine Lake, who
were selected for the National FLA
chorus.
Two Montana teams participated
in the judging contests. Melvin
Schnell, Halle Bickle, Eddie Sikor-
ski and Gay Harley of Baker COM
prised the dairy judging team that
participated in the contest at the
National Dairy Cattle congress at
Waterloo Ia. Members of the meats
and livestock judging team compet-
ing in the contest at Kansas City
were Gary Beley, John Reed, Donald
Jensen and David Schaules all OF
Worden.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

And it must be packaged and adj
dressed to one certain person, so that
he will feel that he is set apart and
made a personal little present Of it.
Cold indeed is the person who re-
ceives such smile that does not feel
a little glow of warmth and an un-
conscious lift of spirits.
Try practicing that sort of smile
and see what the reactions are to it,
not only in your associates but in
yourself your own feelings.
Second, other people are inter
ested, I mean genuinely interested,
in cultivating our friendship to about
the same degree that we are inter-
ested in them, which makes it nice,
for as we become interested in fur
thering the welfare or happiness or
well being of others they are quite
likely to respond in similar man
ner.
This can take the form of small
kindnesses, such as help with a diff
ficult assignment at school, a de-
served compliment, as "FIi, Betty,
what a pretty new dressp Or if John
is especially good in geometry, John,
could you clear up that theorem for
me? You seemed the only one who
really understood it this morning. y
Be careful to not confuse compli-
ments and flattery. Be sure that
any remark of complimentary ma
ture is sincerely felt to be deserving
on your part, otherwise it will sound
hollow and empty.
Don't be afraid to say Hello y
first. That is the privilege and re-
sponsibility of the lady and an adj
vantage that you may use in your
little campaign of your new open
door policy.
I know girl who had the same
trouble that you do. She spent q
lonely four years in high schoo,
never speaking to most of the kids
supposing they never noticed her
She now is repeatedly introduced t
both boys and girls with whom she
went to school, who say, "Of course
] know her, was in such and sucI
a class with her" And upon more
intimate acquaintance with then
she finds that they had wanted Il
know her but considered her such
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Pat was asked if he were not an
Irishman what he would be. To
which he replies, I'D be ashamed
of myself"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
I'll Tell You
A Secret

Dear Doru:
You seem to be Gble TO give udvice
to a lot of kids, SO thought maybe
you could help me. I'm feet inches
toll. have durk hoir and eyes and
there doesn't seem to be much really
wrong with my looks. but never
seem to be port of any things that
90 on ut school, Other kids seem to
have so many things TO Iough and
folk about. Other girls get teosed and
dated and the boys ore just nice and
polite TO me but do not give me much
notice.
like to read and study and GET
good grades in school, but some
times get so lonesome could die.
Sincerely yours.
NADINE.
Dear Nadine:
Your letter takes me back to an
other girl, who was similar in size
and description, who never really
learned to give herself to fun and
popularity until she was nearly
middle aged, and yet she had all of
the attributes of popularity all those
years.
The key to the whole thing is SO
simple one little word, friendliness.
You feel friendly in your heart, but
unluckily, hearts do not have win
dows that can be seen into. Luckily
friendliness has sign language that
can be learned, and once learned, it
becomes sort Of second nature to
those who study it.
The first sign of friendliness is a
smile, not just a shy little smile on
the lips alone but smile that starts
in the back of the eyes and then
crink1es all of the way down to the
chin, and parts the lips and may
even wave one hand in a friendly
gesture.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Rice Casserole
Dishes

Ham jam: 2 cups ground ham
Cbaked), / No. 2h can drained to-
matoes, salt and pepper, tobasco or
red pepper (if to your liking), 3 cups
cooked rice Il cup uncooke0, /
onion, tablespoons bacon drip
pings, Y green pepper (may be
omitted).
Preparing the fluffy white rice:
Put / cup Of rice, / teaspoon Of salt
and cups of cold water in two
quart saucepan and cover with
tight-fitting lid. Set over hot
flame until it boils vigorously. Then
reduce the heat as low as possible
and simmer for IA minutes more,
during which time the water will
be absorbed, making the rice de-
liciously tender. Remove the lid,
permit the rice to steam dry to the
desired consistency and the grains
will be separate and fluffy. Never
stir rice. Lift rice gently with q
fork when testing its consistency.
This produces very firm rice grains.
If you prefer more tender grains,
use " cup additional water for each
cup of rice used, and increase your
slow cooking period 4 or S minutes.
Method: In large skillet saute
the onion, minced pepper and bacon
drippings. When the vegetables
are soft, add tomatoes and season.
well. Then add the ground ham
and let the entire dish. simmer
slowly for half an hour. Serve over
hot fluffy rice. This will serve 4
or S persons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Ham and rice casserole: 8 egg
yolks well beaten, cup milk, cup
cooked rice, cup grated cheese,
/ cup ground cooked ham, table
spoon melted butter / teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, 8. egg whites
beaten stiff. Prepare rice as di-
rected in above recipe. Beat egg
yolks, add milk, rice, cheese, ham,
butter or margarine, salt and pep
per. Fold in egg whites and pour
into creased casserole. Bake in
amoderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
until a knife inserted into the cas-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Green rice: Boil Is cup rice in
salt water until tender. Drain and
add: 2 well beaten eggs, 7s cup
milk, 4 tablespoons melted butter.
4 tablespoons grated cheese, salt
and pepper to taste, teaspoon
grated onion, 4 tablespoons minced
parsley, p cup ground or minced
raw spinach 4 tablespoons Worcest-
ershire sauce. Beat all ingredients
to blend with rice. Pour into j
creased baking dish and set in a
pan " full of water. Bake S5 to 40
minutes in moderate oven S75
degrees F. Serve with mushroom
or tomato sauce. This makes nice
Sunday night supper or luncheon
dish. Will serve 8.
Sauce: X pound mushrooms, cut
in quarters Y cup milk, X cup
cream, 2 teaspoons flour, y tea
spoon Kitchen Bouquet, table,
spoons butter, 2 teaspoons Worcest-
ershire sauce, salt and pepper to
taste. Separate mushroom caps
from stem, cut in quarters, and
simmer in butter until thoroughly
tender about 5 minutes. Add milk
mixed to paste with flour. Add
cream, Worcestershire sauce and
Kitchen Bouquet. Then add salt
and a dash of pepper, and cook until
sauce is the consistency of thick
cream, stirring constantly.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

October IS. 1852
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Two Suspects Held for Jury
After Judge Tours Raid Scene

Municipal Court Judge Mary
Barlow. who Thursday night made
her own tour of a scene described
in a numbers case, yesterday held
the two suspects for the grand
jury.
She made the personal inspec-
tion at the suggestion of Charles
E. Ford, attorney for two men
charged with operating lottery
and possession of numbers slips.
The two men are Victor v.
Juliano, AZ. of 1909 Twenty-eighth
place Sc. and Joseph L. Morisi
80. of 1900 Avondale road, Wood
ridge, Md.
Mr.. Ford's suggestion was aimed
lat diScrediting statement of
police undercoverman Wyatt j
Roy, jr., that before the raid on
Juliano'S home he tailed Morisi to
the 2100 block of I street NV
Mr. Roy described the house
IMorisi visited and a small store
lin which the policeman said he
waited.
Mr. Ford denied there were any
structures like those Mr.. Roy de-
scribed in the 2100 block of ]
street NV. or for that matter in
the 1000 or 2200 blocks of that
street or H or K streets imme-
diately to the north and south
He asked the judge to see for her.
self.
| Judge Barlow did. Later she dis
closed she found something SIM
liar to what Pvt. Roy described
in the 2100 block of F street.
Pvt. Roy described the failing
Evening star., 1952-09-27

incident both on the witness stand
yesterday and in the statement of
facts on which the search war
rant used in the raid August 80
was based.
I'VE believe at this time that
we have information that the
processes of this court have been
abused" Mr.. Ford said, referring
to the description.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Schedule Of Debates
Between Broyhi|| and
Campbell Shortened

The Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates for the House Of
Representatives from the 10th
Virginia district have decided to
limit their schedule to five more
debates between now and the No
vember 4 election.
In a joint statement Joel T..
Broyhill. Republican. and Ed
mund D. Campbell. Democrat,
said all joint speaking engage
ments except five have been cam
celed ''in order that they may
have more time to conduct their
individual campaigns"
The two candidates have de-
bated issues on the same plat
form several times in the past
month and half.
The statement said Mr.. Broyhill
and Mr.. Campbell have agreed to
two debates in Fairfax County,
one at the Annandale School on
October IA, the other at the Belle
Haven Country Club on october
81. Another debate will take place
in Alexandria at the recreation
center on October 81. Two will
be held in Arlington at dates and
places to be announced later.
Meanwhile, the controversy over
criticism leveled at three Broy-
hill l-developed subdivisions by the
league committee report on
veterans housing continued to
bubble.
\ Archie D. Simpson. president
of a veterans group which claims
it's members comprise a majority
of homeowners in Arlington's Lee
way Heights, one of three Broy-
hill projects criticized in the re-
port, invited the candidates and
the press to a tour of the houses
in the development. Mr.. Simpson
said he would point out at least
seven deficiencies in construction
of the homes.
Mr.. Simpsons invitation came
on the heels of a similar offer by
Mr.. Broyhiill. The Republican
candidate demanded that Oliver
Meadows, chief clerk Of the league
Congressional Committee, tour
the Broyhill Park subdivision with
reporters and point out difficulties
listed in the committee report.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Youth Group Supper

The Youth Group of the Bahai
World Faith will sponsor a sup
per party at 6 o'clock tonight at
the Bahai center, 1911 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Rockville and Vicinity
Mrs. John Diamond III - Poplar 2-23l2
Or Call Poplar 2-2144 2-21I5

mas is not far off is the invitation
from the George Chadwicks OF
Betsy's Fancy, Washington Grove
for their annual christmas Tree
party. Each year, they invite their
friends to their farm in Boyds, to
select and cut a Christmas tree
and get the Christmas spirit.
Word comes from June and
Charles Albert that they love their
new house in Birch Hill Estates,
Whippany, N. j. and that they
are very busy these days getting
oriented. They were down for the
Cotillion and spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bache Albert.
One of the incest invitations we
have heard about, and one that
truly reflects the spirit of Christ
mas, came last week from Mrs.
Lee M. Hubbard of South Adams
Street. Mrs. Hibbard entertained
at a White Christmas Luncheon at
her home on Saturday afternoon
and her guests were invited to
bring "a little Christmas gift
wrapped in white to help Santa fill
some of the empty stockings. Mrs.
Hibbard knows of a family whose
Christmas will be considerably
brighter when they receive all the
gifts her guests brought.
Ellen Marie Hart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard K. Hart of
South Glen Road, Potomac, was
christened Sunday, December Z, at
St. Mary's Catholic Church by Rev.
erend Thomas A. Kane. Mrs. Hart
is the former Mary Jane Snouffer.
Little Ellen Marie was born Nov
emt.er II at Suburban Hospital and
weighed pounds and twelve
ounces. Miss Catherine Hart was
godmother and Benjamin Snouffer
was godfather.
Pfc. Robert l.. Owens, Jr., whose
wife lives on Horner's Lane, has
just completed four weeks of
schooling at the Second Infantry
non-C commissioned Officers Acad-
envy in Korea. Pfc. Owens was
chosen to attend MOO Academy by
Major General J. C. Fry after
serving several months on the
front lines. While attending the
Academy, he became assistant
squad leader for his company. Pfc
Owens entered the service in JAN
uary 1862 and has been serving in
Korea for the past FIVE months. He
has now returned to his company
and is on the front lines again.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward
of Baltimore and their family were
recent weekend guests of Judge and
Mrs. Charles w. Woodward. Judge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

The news we have been waiting
for-and very good news it is, too
lis that over the weekend, Mrs.
David E. Belts came home from
Presbyterian Hospital in New
York. Sis, as you all probably know
her better, was a patient there for
four weeks. From all reports, she
looks like a million dollars and is
recovering nicely from her recent
operation. One of the sidelights of
her stay in the hospital, and just
one of those condolences, was that
one of her doctors - Howard
Bruenn-had an emergency oper-
alton and was occupying the room
Just across the hall. However, he
too, is all right now and getting
along nicely. Howard and Dot
Bruenn are well-known in Rock
vile and have many friends here.
They lived here during the war
when Howard was stationed at the
Naval Hospital. They are fire.
quent visitors to Rockville.
Sunday afternoon, December 81,
Piano Students of Mrs. Dorothy
Gull will present Christmas re-
cital at pm. at Mrs. Cults home
on Baall Avenue. Those who will
participate are: Nathaniel West,
Anthony Day, Jane Pughe, Patric-
ia Jones, Linda Waterfeld, Diedre
Grady, Janet Stewart, Maureen
Black, Mary Stevens Jackson,
Marilyn Gull and Even Gull. Sew
eral of the children will play their
own Christmas compositions. There
will be social hour for parents
and the children following the re-
cital.
The Rectory of Christ Church on
Harrison Street was the scene of
a dual celebration on Sunday even
ing, when Reverend and Mrs. Ray
rmond P. Black and members of the
Choir entertained in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Maagher and
Mrs. John Preston. SO cleverly
planned was the party that the
Meaghers were invited to a pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Preston,
and Mrs. Preston was invited to a
farewell party for, the Meaghers!
of course, they all shared honors!
Mr.. and Mrs. Meapher are leaving
Friday for California to make their
home. They will be missed from
the local scene, where they have
been such active workers in the
affairs of Christ Church. Mrs. Pres
ton is the wife of John Preston, who
Is director of the Choir at Christ
Church, and the organist. She,
along with the Meaghers, is a very
active member of the choir.
One sure indication that Chris
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18
Walter Reed Vets
Get Free Phone
Calls for Christmas

Hospitalized service personnel at
Walter Reed Army Medical Center
who cannot go home for Christmas
will be able again this year to make
flee telephone calls to their fam
lilies during the holiday season.
The calls may be made to any
place in the United States any
time between December 22 and 81.
The only restriction is five-min-
ute time limit.
Charges for the calls will be paid
by Baltimore, Md. newspapers
Wounded Veterans Fund which has
provided this service for the past
ten years, and which provides a
free telephone call home to all
service personnel upon admission
To- the Center's hospital.
According to Harry Fox, man.
ager of Walter Reeds telephone
center, it is expected that about
700 patients will avail themselves
of the gift call.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

Miss Miller weighed six pounds and
fourteen ounces. Mrs. Miller is a
former first-grade teacher at
Rockville Elementary School. Her
mother, Mrs, Homer Larsen, came
on from her home in Fulton, Mo.
for the event and to spend few
weeks and make the acquaintance
of her new granddaughter. Mr..
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Miller of New Kensington, Pa. are
expected to arrive this weekend to
spend Christmas with them, and
meet their new granddaughter.
Congratulations are in order,
too, for Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cor
shi, whose wee daughter made
her appearance at Montgom-
cry County General Hospital on
Monday, december Is. She tipped
the scales at nine pounds and one
half. Mrs. Corski is the former
Carter Dawson, daughter of Mrs.
Rose Dawson, and one of Rock
ville's most popular and favorite
gals! Since her marriage, she and
Mr.. Gorski have been making their
home in Washington. We are very
proud, however, that she "came
home" and her lovely little daught-
ar may be claimed "a Montgomery
Countian."
The Patrols at Richard Mont
gomery High School are collecting
canned food for needy families for
Christmas. They will be out each
night this week-except Thursday,
soliciting. If they come to your
door, do help them out if you can.
1t will make the Christmas star
brighter for some less fortunate
than yourself.
On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. William Cassel Hanson of
Mount Prospect Farm, Travilah,
entertained a group of $50 guests
at cocktail party at the Potomac
Hunt Club. Among their out-of-
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Kennedy Hudson of Pitts
bnrgh and Southern Maryland.
Ann Riley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Riley of Avery Road,
is expected home on Friday for the
holidays. She is a student at the
Baldwin School at Bryn Mawr,
near Philadelphia, Pa. This will be
her first visit home since Fall,
so her family is eargerly looking
forward to her arrival.
Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph S. Scott gathered a group
Of friends together at Horizon Hill
to meet their guest, Mr.. Oliver Vic
kory, writer and lecturer, who re-
Gently returned from Russia where
he was a guest at the Economic
Conference in Moscow. Another i'm
teresting guest at the party was
Mr.. George Murphy, Hollywood
star, who was in Washington to
assist with plans of the Inaugural
Committee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-12-18

Woodward and Or. Woodward en-
joyed few days pheasant hunting
in Pennsylvania with Col. W. r.
Woodward. Colonel Woodward is
Judge Woodward's brother and is
stationed at Carlisle Barracks.
The many friends of Mr.. Clifton
Veirs, Sr. of Green Meadows farm
will be interested to know that he
is patient at the Washington San
itarium in Takoma Park. "Mr.
Cliff" as he is more affectionately
known around the County, is pro-
crossing nicely, although he will re-
main in the hospital for a few
weeks. He will be there over Christ
mas and we know he would love to
hear from his host of friends
around the County. His address is
Washington Sanitarium, Room POI,
Takoma Park. Drop him a greet
ing.
Another one of Rockville's fav-
orite gentlemen is also in the hos
pital-Mr. Charles Frost of Bland
ford Avenue. He is at Mt. Alto
Hospital in Washington. We are
glad to be able to report, however,
that he is improving, too. His
many friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
Just about the happiest gal in
town these days is Mrs. Paul Nor
gan whose husband T-Sgt. Paul
Morgan, just. arrived home last
week from a years tour of duty in
Japan with the Air Force. 1t was
just one year ago-on Christmas
Eve-that Paul left for service in
the Far East. He will be home for
the holidays and on January will
report to Larsen Air Force Base
at Moses Lake, Wash. He will re-
main there for a few weeks and
then go on to Chanute Air Field
in Illinois for further training.
Since this isshis first furlough for
two years, six-year-old Dickie is
beside himself to have his Daddy
home for Christmas. Just prior to
leaving Japan for home, Paul was
awarded the soldiers medal for
heroism in the line of duty. Con-
CALCULATIONS, Paul, and a hearty
welcome home! Rockville is proud
to have you numbered among her
"favorite sons"
A lot has been written about
local nimrods and their trips in
search of game, but here are two
in Rockville who had something to
bring home-Lee Hooker of Aber-
deem Road and his father, Levi
Hooker. They spent few days up
above Carlisle, Pa. recently deer
and brought home a six
point buck to prove their skill.
The many friends of the Ben
Laniers-who have been a part of
the local scene for such long time
will miss them when they leave
Rockville. We understand that they
are planning to move to Tennessee
where they have bought a farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller
of Anderson Avenue are receiving
congratulations these days on the
arrival of Janet Lynn at Subur-
ban Hospital on December 8. Wee