davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1858
AT 400 PM.

all that property in said Deed Of
Trust described as follows:
The Northerly one-half (1a) of
Lot numbered Seventeen 90 in
Block numbered Seventy-six (76)
in the subdivision known as "Ta-
koma Park Loan & Trust Com
pany's Subdivision of Takoma
Park" as per plat recorded in Plat
Book B, No. 90 among the Land
Records of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
The property is improved by
three story semi-detached stone
and single house with basement
and oil hot water heat.
TERMS OF SALE
A cash deposit of ten per cent
Of the purchase price will be re-
CURED at the time of sale. The
balance in cash, with interest at
six per centum per annum from
the date Of sale to the date Of
settlement payable within ten days
after final ratification of sale.
Adjustments on all taxes, pub
lie charges and special or regular
assessments will be made as Of
the date Of sale and thereafter
be assumed by the purchaser. Title
examination, conveyancing, State
and Federal revenue stamps and
all other costs incident to settle
ment are to be paid by the pur-
chaser.
Compliance with terms Of sale
shall be made within ten days af-
ter ratification Of sale or deposit
shall be forfeited and the property
resold at the risk and cost Of the
defaultant purchaser.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN
j. j. KELLIHER
Trustees 700
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
at 2:30 o'clock pm.

said sale to take place the farm of the late HUE King known
the Ernest King farm located 3/4 mile Southeast of Lewis
dale the Purdum- wisdae Road Estate Route 1879 the
ton of Burnt Hill Read Qeadng to Carksburg) and Purum Lewis
dale Road said being hereinafter described
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-27
Law Offices
Conroy, Williams & Nylen
1920 X Street, NV.
Washington, DC.
Trustees Sale

OF Valuable, Improved Real Es-
tate, located in Montgomery
County, Maryland, improved by
premises known as 1914 Balti-
more Avenue, Takoma Park,
Maryland.
By virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a Deed Of
Trust from HARLAND MILLER
to the undersigned Trustees dated
the % day of August, 1851 and
recorded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County, Maryland
in Liber 1868 Folio 144 and at
the request of the parties secured
thereby, default having occurred
in the terms and conditions there
of, the undersigned Trustees nam
ed in said Deed of Trust will sell
at public auction at the premises
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Nancyann Woodland is newlywed
who can cook. Try making this
egg dish her way and you'll agree
BosroNs
HERE comes the bride Mrs Richard Harris
Ill Graham, married in June, Her husband is
lieutenant in the United States Navy and
Nancyann is continuing her job A bride with
out bushes when it comes to her cooking.
| had been on the hunt for young careerists
with the ability for turning out creditable meals
from wall pocket kitchens when Boston talent
scout suggested Nancyann Woodard. Nancy
proved just the right girl for me; a graduate in
home economies and a lass who loves cooking.
'Of course I'll share my recipes" she said
when called to ask, and all in the same breath
she invited me to cross the park from my hotel
to have Sunday breakfast in her apartment in
remodeled old Beacon Hill house.
The kitchen is off the hall, two by four
excuse, Nancy said. as she moved into the small
space to demonstrate the size. Il can stand
in the middle and cook in all directions" But
the good things she stirs up in this patch pocket
ofspace are delight to her friends. The tenants
IN this place are like one big family and about
once week have dinner together; each person
nntributing. When it s social night the clamor
for Nancy to make her savory eggs in rice
tests, or. now in asparagus time this hurry-up
Hollandaise. When she makes the dessert it's
candy apple cream
Sav0gy Eggs in Rice Nests
! 5-ounce package pre-cooked rice
bouillon cube Chicken or beef
6 large eggs, hard-oooked
Evening star., 1953-07-05

buttered casserole. Arrange layer of stuffed
eggs on top. Blend soup and milk and pour over
eggs and rice. Sprinkle with paprilka Bake in
a moderate oven C35OoF) 20 to Is minutes or
until heated. If desired, place under broiler to
brown Yield: 6 portions.
Huny-up Hellamdaise
cup sour cream
2 egg yolks
tablespoon lime or lemon juice
n teaspoon salt
u teaspoon dry mustard or curry powder
n teaspoon paprika
Dash pepper n.
Combine ingredients in top of double boiler
Cook over slowly boiling water. stirring con-
stantly until thickened. Yield: "a cup sauce.
candy Appls crsam
n cup red cinnamon candies
n cup lemon juice
n cup sugar
~ teaspoons unflavored gelatin
l cup applesauoe
l cup light cream
Combine candies. lemon juice and sugar in
saucepan. Simmer over low heat, stirring con-
stantly until candies are dissolved Add gelatin
softened in two tablespoons cold water to hot
syrup; stir gelatin until dissolved Combine
syrup with applesauce and cream Pour into
refrigerator tray. Chill at coldest setting until
firm. Remove to chilled bowl and beat with
rotary beater until fluffy. Return to tray and
chill until firm. Yield: to portions.
4
CHAMPION CHOWDER Of Key West, FIa.,
as served at the 'sTr0de Winds" sCiH be
presented next sceek.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
bY Clememtino PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor

cup e ounces ueamed cottage cheese
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
tablespoon pickle relish
tablespoon minced parsley
n teaspoon dry mustard
n teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
can condensed cream of mushroom soup.
15 cup milk
Paprila
Prepare rice according to package directions.
adding bouillon cube to water in which rice is
cooked. While rice is cooking shell eggs and
cut in half lengthwise Remove yolks and mash
with fork. Add cottage cheese, mayonnaise,
relish. parsley, mustard, salt and pepper and
blend thoroughly. Fill egg whites generously
with this mixture Place rice in bottom of deep
Evening star., 1953-04-30

Make Safeway your
headquarters for all
your needs for baby.
Safeway has Ill the
tasty, nourishing foods
that baby needs for
S t e a d y, healthful
growth. You'll find all
your favorites priced
low to save you money.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20

Tolleth, Dinwiddie County Home
Demonstration Agent, and Mrs.
Beth Thomas, assistant home
demonstration agent of Chester
field county; dairy and beef ami
mails, Dave Brewer, of Chase
City, and pigs. Sam Sanger, as
sistant county agent of Lunen-
burg county.
Club Exhibits
Top home demonstration club
exhibits were shown by Deaton-
vile Club. buffet meals; Pine
Grove Club. picture framing; and
Amelia Club, candlewick bed
spreads.
Amelia home demonstration
club members agreed h t Mrs.
Smith had worked hard to present
varied exhibits of work that clubs
had accomplished this year. The
judges substantiated the feeling
of club members by saying that
the Amelia County Fair was one
Of the best that they had judged.
Amelia County Senior All Club
took top honor with an exhibit
bout converting old sewing
machines to electricity. and the
Amelia Junior All Club won sec
ond with an exhibit about sew
ing.
Plant Exchange
Another new feature of the fair.
this this year, was a county wide
plant exchange Home demonstra-
ton club members brought plants
and shrubs to exchange with other
club members, Mrs. Smith said
Junior and open classes were
combined for the the dairy ami
NAL show Friday morning. Top
animals were shown by: Guernsey
heifer-Norman Hutchins. grand
champion, and Garland Morris
reserve champion: Guernsey bulls
Garland Morris. grand champ
ion and Norman Hutchins. reserve
champion, Holstein bull Bobby
Grant grand champion and
Holstein heifer-G. B. Lush. blue
ribbon winner
Ribbons for best showmanship
in dairy classes were given to Gar
land Norris, and Norman Hutch
ms. second Winners for best
fitted dairy animals were Garland
Morris. first, and Norman Hutch
ms. second.
Junior Beef
Junior beef animal classes were
judged Friday afternoon Champ.
IONS were: Hereford heifer Betty
Wood, grand champion, shown by
Mason Jones, and Jimmy Ham
ner reserve champion: Hereford
steer Franklin Anderson. blue
ribbon. Hereford bull - Jimmy
Hammer, grand champion. and
johnny Morris. reserve champion
and Angus heifer, Mary Wood
ford Ward, grand champion. and
Byron Ward. reserve champion.
Winners IN the open beef clas-
SEES were: Hereford bull. M.
Anderson, grand champion, and
Kenneth rson. reserve
champion; and Hereford heifer-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
THE FARMv1L1E 0A3 HERALD TUESDAY. or. a, Ig5s

Kenneth Anderson. grand champ
ion: and E. L. Wood shown by
Mason Jones, reserve champion.
Best-fitted animals in the beef
classes were shown by Rock Hill
Farm, first, and Mary Woodford
Ward. second Best shoWmanship
ribbons were awarded TO Byron
Ward. first, and Charles Rogers.
second.
Members Of Amelia Al Club
had their 1858 Sears Roebuck Pig
Chain animals Judged Winners
were Allen Mcmillan. first: jun
ior Forworthy. second; Eldrpd
Anderson, third; and Charles Pal
mer. fourth
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-20
Ne1U Exhibit Building Used
At Amelia County Fair

With a new permanent building
for home and farm exhibits in
use for the first time, Amelia
county citizens rated their county
fair, Friday and Saturday. "one of
the best yet"
According to MIS-. Dorothy
Smith, home demonstration agent
d Hiram Holmes, assistant
county agent, all 10 home demon
stration clubs and seven All
Evening star., 1953-09-27

buses but that this Is not "feas-
ible" because of the attitude of
white employees.
Hotel Segregation Fought.
The Co-ordinating Committee
for the Enforcement of the D. c.
Anti-Discrimination Laws, a
group of citizens that brought
the test case against restaurants
refusing service to Negroes, an
nounced last week it would
launch program Ito insure
that hotel lodging discrimination
is brought to an end in WASH
ington." T"
Committee members reported
last week that progress As being
made in persuading motion pic
ture theaters to admit Negroes.
The segregation issue in the
aters came to head when the
National Theater turned into a
movie house in 1948 rather than
bow to an Actors Equity order
that members refuse to play
there unless Negroes were ad-
mitted.
The National last year re-
opened as a legitimate theater
on a non-segregated basis. Pre-
viously, the Shubert Theaker,
formerly the old Gayety, was
opened to all patrons. and sew
eral neighborhood and smaller
downtown motion picture thea
tiers were upsegregated.
Segregation continues in some
other fields of private employ
ment here, and is being less
ened in still others. The Presi-
dents problem began long be-
fore he took Office. 1t is none
the easier because of population
increases in Washington during
the last 10 or IL years.
The non-white population of
the District increased so per cent
between 1910 and 1850, the white
population 9 per cent. The 1850
census showed also that nom
whites made up 35.4 per cent of
the population here in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

breeding farm and training site
for some of the Nations finest
race horses.
Its spacious stables, covering
quarter-mile track and nearby
employees houses and mess halls
will be filled with exhibits. The
1-mile track adjoining the
stables will be used for the fire.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
nave been assigned to scout car


have been assigned to scout car
duty. ~
No Recreation Segregation.
Recreation. Since 1941 there
has been no segregation in Fed
eral controlled recreation places.
In 1949 the District Recreation
Board announced a new policy
aimed at progressive abandon
ment of segregation in play
grounds. Integration is going on
slowly. -. q
Public Housing. The National
Capital Housing Authority voted
last June for a step-by- step end
to segregation in its housing
projects. Early this month it
announced that all except four
of its projects would be on a
non-segregated basis by next
January. In those four instances
the move was held back because
school and recreational facilities
in the neighborhood were not
available for both whites and
Negroes.
Health Department. There is
no segregation in District health
institutions except the tubercuE
losis hospital at Glen Dale, Md.
Clinics, such as those operated
by the Bureau of Maternal and
Child Health, Bureau of Disease
Control and Bureau Of Dental
Health, do not practice segrega-
tion. Integration at the District
General Hospital, formerly Gal
linger Hospital, was gradual, but
the last ward was integrated last
spring. White and colored in
ternes who live on the hospital
grounds eat and sleep in the
same buildings. Segregation at
Glen Dale is by race, sex, adults
and children, although not in
surgical wards or among chill
dren on racial basis.
Department of Corrections, the
refermatories for men and
women at Lorton, Va, the Work.
house at Occoquan, Va. and the
District Jail practice segregation
in part. White and Negro in
mates sleep and eat in separate
quarters. There is no segrega-
ton, however, in the hospitals
at those institutions.
White and Negro Stats.
Public Welfare. The personnel
includes ATT white and 1872 Ne
groes. There is some segrega-
ton. but not in the public as
sistance and, child welfare divi-
sion. Industrial schools for whitc
and Negro children include
whites as we'll as Negroes on
their StaffS. The District Train
ing School cares for both Negro
and white children and has a
staff of whites and Negroes.
There is complete integration in
work assignments. school and
eating arrangements.
Home for the Aged and Infirm.
Separate ward buildings for the
races. All residents eat stimuli
taneously in one dining room
but are seated in accordance with
their quarters assignments. The
Temporary Home for Soldiers
and Sailors has separate dor
mitories for white and Negro
residents. The Municipal Lodg-
ing House has separate dormi-
tories.
In the field of n-governmen-
tai activities here, some depart
ment stores within the last year
have employed Negro sales
clerks. The Capital Transit Co.
said as recently as last month
that it is willing to hire Negro
operators for street cars and
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Fugitive Polish Consul
Located in Uruguay
By the Asseciated Press

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay,
Sept. 26.-Newsmen learned to-
night that Jan Galewicz, former
Polish consul general in New
York who fled to Latin America
June 10, is in Montevideo.
Mr.. Galewicz, who was reported
by the United States State De-
partment Thursday to have bro
ken with his Communist govern
ment, is living here with his wife
and two children.
The former diplomat refused
to see newsmen, but his wife said
in an interview that they plan to
live here.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

officers and directors were
named and enough stock sold to
get the fair under way.
Mrs. Margaret Labrot Parr
and her daughter. Mrs. Leonie
Labrot Crossman, present owners
of the big Sandy Point estate,
donated the use of Is acres
formerly used as part of a
Evening star., 1953-09-27

mems parade and other events.
Once the drive showed head
way, the State Fair Board al
located $4,000 for cash premi-
ums and the county commits
Sioners contributed $1,000 to-
ward operation costs. More
than $1,000 will be distributed
to prize winners.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Court Clerks Elect

ROANOKE, Sept. 26 (P.-
Thomas R. Miller of Richmond
today was elected president of
the Virginia Court Clerks Asso-
citation at the groups closing
session of the 43rd annual con-
vention.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Gen. Hull Off to Take
Command in Far East
BY 'he Assoeioted Pres.

Gen. John E. Hull left by air
yesterday to take his new post
as United Nations and Far East
commander for American forces.
Gen. Hull said he planned to
stop over at Hawaii for a few
days enroute to Tokyo. A veteran
officer who has held various high
posts including his recent tour
OF duty as Army vice chief of
staff, he succeeds Gen. Mark
Clark. who is retiring.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Women Given Credit
For Anne Arunde|'s
First County Fair
By . s,eff cerr..pend.n. q n. star

bY Stoff correspondent OF The SfoF
ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-It was
just q dream, until the ladies got
behind it.
But because they did, Anne
Arundel County. on Wednesday,
will open the first agricultural
fair in Its 303-year history.
For the host Of visitors expect
ed. there will be some interest
ing first exhibits, among them
graceful swan and hens that lay
blue eggs.
The four-day event viii be
staged on an oak-shaded tract
adjoining Sandy Point Park, near
the western approach to the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Variety Of Exhibits.
At 1 pm. Wednesday, visitors
can take their first look at ex-
hibits Of livestock, poultry, farm
and garden products, home arts
and youth handiwork. Cleaning
new automobiles and the latest
output of farm machinery max
ers will be displayed along with
equipment shown by the armed
forces and departments Of the
State government.
Gov. McKeldin will leave the
Statehouse a few miles away
on Thursday to attend a noon
luncheon at the fairgrounds.
There he will greet DR.. H. C..
Byrd. president of the University
Of Maryland and probable Dem
ocratic candidate for Governor
in next years campaign.
School children will be eX-
cused from classes on Friday to
watch program, beginning at 8
am, with livestock and junior
department judging. Special
awards will be presented at IL
am, school bands will play at /
pm, sleek cattle will parade at
2 pm, and a square dance will
follow at 8 pm.
Queen to Be Picked.
From a bevy of the county's
beauties, a queen of the fair and
six princesses will be chosen at
10 pm. Friday. The queen will
be crowned by a celebrity yet to
be named.
A jousting tournament start
ing at pm. will feature Sat-
urday'S schedule, which will be-
gin with a pony show at 10 am.
The tournament will be pre-
ceded by massed band music and
will be followed at 6 pm. by a
f1remen's parade.
The fair will close with coro-
nation ceremonies for the tour
nament'S Queen of Love and
Beauty at 8 pm. and a talent
show.
Men Talk, Women Act.
Time and again, through the
years, the men talked about a
fair. But nothing happened un-
til the Severn Town Club, an
affiliate of the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, decided
last year that the time for ac-
ton had arrived.
The club commissioned Mrs.
C. Carroll Lee, wife of an Annap-
oils businessman and former
president of the Maryland To-
bacco Growers Association, to
plead their case before the State
Fair Board.
"They were polite but skepti-
CAL" Mrs. Lee said.
Mrs. Lee went back to her
group and to the Associated
Women of the County Farm
Bureau. Soon all Anne Arundel
Evening star., 1953-09-27
British End Sugar Rotion

LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 81 (HO.
Sugar rationing ended in Brit
ain Saturday midnight after IA
years. Meat. bacon, cheese and
butter are the only foods now
rationed,
Evening star., 1953-09-27
British Official in Greece

ATHENS. Greece, Sept. 26 (F).
British Secretary of War
Antony Head arrived here today
by air for a Today unofficial
visit. He leaves for Ankara on
October S.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Motor Group to Meet

The Electric Motor Service
Association of the District of
Columbia will beet at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
buzzed with plans for a fair.
Others Support Idea.

In rapid-f1re order, the Farm
Bureau, the Chamber of Com
merce, the Junior Chamber of
Commerce, the county agents
office and other organizations
and individuals agreed to help.
The fair was incorporated,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Mrs. Kimmel's aunt, Mrs. E. e. Car
ey, Sr., last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wharton
are the parents of a son, born in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Monday night, May IL Mrs. Whar-
ton is the former Miss Barbara
Mitchell.
Mrs. W. Norman Hickman was a
guest of the Hummers' Sunday
School Glass at a Mothers Day
party in the flremRn's hall, Frank
ford, Friday night, and was a par
ticipant in tho program.
Mrs. Alice Jones is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lavinia Hud-
son, in SeafOrd, for two weeks.
Mrs. e. E. Carey, Jr., and sons,
Eddie anu Frederick, spent Sunday
in Milton with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
Vey Wells.
Following the Junior Prom on
Friday night, guests at a party al
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
MILLSBORO
Gil SconIs
By Hrs
B. B. Carey

Girl Scouts
In March the Millsboro Girl
Scouts. assisted by their leaders,
Mrs. Paul Shugard and Miss Chris
tine Hickman, had an installation
Of officers. The election results
were as follows: President, Har-
riet Nichols; vice president, Mary
Lou Peterson; secretary, Deanna
Kitchens; treasurer, Donna Steele.
On Saturday, May 3, the girls
sponsored a bake on the porch of
the Charm Beauty Shop. The total
sales amounted to $38. The money
will be used for scout uniforms,
handbOoks, and other scout equip
ment.
In the latter part of May there
Isl to be a rally in Dover, and at
present the troop is considering
the trip
Registration for girl scouts is
still open, so any girl desiring to
join may do so.
Stores to Close Memorial Day
MillsborO stores will be closed on
Saturday, May 80, in observance Of
Memorial Day, it was announced
this week by r. e. Godfrey, chair
man of the retail merchants COM
mittee of the MillsbOrO Chamber Of
Commerce.
The stores will be open for busi-
ness until 8 p. m. on Friday, May
29, in order to accommodate the
public, Mr.. Godfrey stated.
In making the announcement the
committee head said the merchants
also decided to close on Saturday,
July A.
The merchants met Thursday
evening following the regular
monthly meeting of the MillsbOro
Chamber of Commerce at EIick-
mans Restaurant
Other members of the committee
include Harley B, Mitchell, Fred
Rogers, Hubert J. Stedman, Regi-
nald G. Lynch, Ralph G. McCabe,
Nicholas VarratO, James Wolf, A.
G. Belts, Ernest West, and Paul B.
Moore.
The Band of Hope Circle gave a
Mothers Day party in the Tecrea-
ton room of Grace Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening, May
IL. The welcome was extended by
Lillian Gray, followed by prayer by
Inez Jones. A play, Mother Walks
Out" was given by Virginia Cor
drey, Senera Hastings, Grace Bull
lock, Nina Timmons, Alma Wolf,
Armenia Parker, Mae Burton, and
Esther Hudson. The novelty num-
Der, Tell Me a Story" by Thelma
Garthe and Alva Varrato preceded
a Barber Shop Quartet by Blanche
Baker, Alva VarFato, Daisey Out
ten, and FlOssie Seymour, with
Elizabeth Hall, pianist. Myrtle
Harrison, Hazel TimmOns, Aleine
TimmOns and Ann Darden present
ed another play, "a Worried Mo-
ther, and Thelma Barthe sang
Dear Hearts and Gentle People"
Lovely refreshments climaxed a
most pleasant evening.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Band of Hope Circle was held
in the church on Monday night. The
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Franklin were Misses Connie
James, June Mitchell, June Cod
frey, Toni Hudson, Rosalie Work
man, Kay Parsons, Betty Franklin,
and Dee Vickers, Richard Morgan,
Gerald McCabe, Henry Shockley.
Jerry Layton, Buddy Tingle and
Hugh KelsO.
Mrs Clara Young of Philadelphia
is visiting her sOn-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Egil Garthe.
Mrs. Margaret Harris and Mrs.
Jeanette Rogers were given birth
day party by their fellow employees
on the to II shift at Delaware
Colony, last Wednesday night. Re-
freshments of home made ice cream
and cake were served by Mrs. Rob
ert LittletOn, Mrs. Carlton Reed,
r. NJ, Mrs. James Layfield, Mrs.
B. Hudson and Mrs. Irwin Taylor.