davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-12

then turn out. When cool, spread
peanut fudge frosting on sides
and top. Press animal crackers
on sides and stand on end on
top.
Peanut Fudge Frosting
IL cups brown sugar
112 cups granulated sugar
ia cups milk
l teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon hot water
1s cup peanut butter
Put sugars and milk in sauce
pan. Bring to boil slowly, STIR
ring until sugar is completely
dissolved. Cover saucepan and
boil slowly for 2 minutes. Re-
move and boil to 232 degree F.,
or when a small amount dropped
into cold water forms a soft ball,
Add vanilla and cool until luke
warm. Beat until mixture is
creamy and begins to lose its
glossiness. Add hot water and
peanut butter. Beat until well
blended. Spread on cake. If
too stiff, thin with small
amount Of hot water or thin
cream.
Circus Cookies
u cup butter or margarine
u cup light New Orleans mo-
laSseS e.
2 cups sifted all-purpose flour
ls teaspoon baking soda
e teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon allspice
"a teaspoon cinnamon
Cream butter until soft. Grad
ually beat in molasses. Sift dry
ingredients together and blend
Evening star., 1953-05-12
THE EVENING STAR B-5
Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY, MAY I2, 1853

much Surer way and makes q
greater impression.
'The Fulbright program is one
the Russians don't dare emu
late" he declared.
Evening star., 1953-05-12

in we'll. Roll out on Toured board
1s-inch thick and cut into desired
shapes. Bake at 325 degree F.
(Slow oven) 10 minutes or until
Drowned around edges. Makes
"a cookies.
Circus elephant cut-outS: Use
Evening star., 1953-05-12

elephant cutter, or trace with
sharp knife around hand drawn
pattern to form elephants. Cut
out extra pieces for ear and blan-
ket and lay over elephant body
Trim with silver dragees and
cinnamon drops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
New Booklet Gives
TOUCHDOWN" on Laws
Of Plants & Animals

The Board of Natural Resources
has announced publication of a
new illustrated booklet which
gives in simple language Mary
land laws relating to plants and
animals. According to Arthur H.
Brice, Chairman of the Board, the
new booklet summarizes the laws
without quoting the complicated
language of legislative acts.
Mr.. Brice explained that each
year conservation agencies re-
ceive hundreds of letters, mostly
from students, asking about laws
which apply to birds, wild flow
ers, fish and other forms of plant
and animal life. eve have tried
to make courteous reply to all
these letters" said Brice, "but our
answers have not been very sat
isfactory. When we furnished
printed copies of the laws, stu
dents often found the language
too difficult to understand. When
we tried to describe the laws in
simple words, our descriptions
were too long for personal let
ters."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Hollis,
Jr., 5081 Bradley Blvd, Bethesda,
daughter, Nancy Dawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis E. Macka-
bee, 94O4 Kansas Ave-, Silver
Spring, a daughter, Beverly Max
inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Schwartzback, 11100 Kenilworth
Ave-, Garrett Park, twin sons,
Gary Lee and Larry Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Jack
son, 240 N. Washington St., Rock
vile, daughter, Robin Lucille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E. Berger,
9001 Tindale Dr., Bethesda, a
daughter, Joan Amy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Math-
ers, 531 Anderson Ave., Rockville,
a son, Thomas Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Mont
gomery, 9516 Ewing Dr., Bethesda,
a daughter, Glare Elise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas G. Blair,
925 Maple Ave-, Rockville, a
daughter, Judith Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Began,
7615 Eastern Ave., Takoma Park,
son, Lewis David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Seal,
Rt. l, Germantown, a daughter,
Judith Diane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman K. Hix-
son, 515 Horner's Lane, Rockville,
a son, Karl Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hood, 239
N. Adams St., Rockville, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin L. Shipe,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

conference. Harriet Coleman was
selected on the basis of her leader
ship and enthusiasm, to be a Nation
Chief with twelve tribes. There
were two nation chiefs selected.
Grace Awkard of Sandy Spring
won the first place in the Junior
Dress Revne, Colleen Boldly also of
Sandy Spring won second place in
the same division.
These girls were all under ID
years of age and weren't qualified
to participate in the State contest.
The staff asked the Sentinel to
acknowledge and thank those who
contributed funds in order to make
a minimum expense to these A.
Hers. They were T. johnson of
Rockville, DR.. Louis S. Monk and
faculty of Lincoln Junior High
School, Courtney Diggins of Boyd,
Sharp Street Methodist Church of
Sandy Spring and Mr.. and Mrs.
Tilghman Lee and Gilbert Clark of
Poolesyille,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
% County 4-Hers
Attend Course at
Princess Anne

Maryland State College was host
to 263 Alters including twenty
eight boys and girls in attendance
from the county. The Short Course
was a training period where All
boys and girls were able to expert
ence the social and educational
part of camp life and the art of
A6ng together and sharing.
While there, Alters gave and OBJ
served demonstrations in Agricul-
ture and Home Economics. Some
of the courses were: Music Assem-
blies, Leadership, Recreation, Tribe
Leadership training for All club
officers and Dress Revue.
Those attending we're: Girls
Grace Awkard of Sandy Spring,
Annette Howard of Rockville, Cora
Matthews, Colleen Boldly, and
Gloria Campbell of Sandy Spring,
Susie Smallwood and Minnie
Turner of Boyd, Harriet Coleman
of Beallsville, Laura Jane Frazier
of Stewardtown.
Boys attending were Leon Heb
ron of Poolesville, Richard Hopkins,
Robert Waters, Francis Davis of
Kensington, Leroy Israel of Rock
vile, David Young of Sandy
Spring, Raymond and Floyd Cabell
of Hyattstown, Stanley Budd, Carl
Estep, Charles Claggett, Richard
Thomas of Sandy Spring, Cornelius
Rlummer, Vinson Plummer of
'Stewardtown, Melvin Humphrey of
Spencerville, Ernest Weeden, jr., of
Sandy Spring and Kenneth john
son of Stewardtown.
Miss Ida Mae Walker of Sandy
Spring was the group leader
selected to attend the Short Course.
Harriet Coleman of Beallsville
and Leon Hebron of Poolesville
went down Sunday as Tribe
Leaders, along with delegates from
other counties, they planned for the
Tribe meetings, camp fire and
candle light services which were
some of the main highlights of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Appeal Made Here
For Mental Health
Fund Support

DR.. Henry P. Laughlin of Chevy
Chase and DR.. Dexter M. Billiard
of Rockville, co-chairmen of the
Montgomery County Menta
Health Fund of the Mental Hy-
giene Society of Maryland, APP
pealed this week to Montgomery
citizens for support of the Every
worthwhile activities" of the So
ciety, an affiliate of the National
Association for Mental Health.
The chairmen point out that the
program benefits Montgomery
County in several ways:
By promoting volunteer serv-
ices to the 10000 patients in state
mental hospitals, where personnel
is woefully inadequate;
By working for expansion of the
state-supported mental hygiene
clinics, most of which are open on
ly one day week, in order that
their work may become truly pre-
ventive;
By sponsoring a .new Child
Guidance Clinic at the University
of Maryland, to serve children
throughout the state; and
By a continuous program of
public education designed espe-
cially to maintain public interest
and knowledge about state hospit-
ais, which are too often plagued
by appropriations based primarily
upon the rise and wane of public
interest.
DR.. Billiard stated that the five
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03

day-a-week mental health clinic at
Rockville is financed by thirds
of Community Chest funds and
one-third by funds from Maryland
State Department of Health, which
administers a network of other
clinics throughout the state. In
recent years, the Society's legisla-
tive activities have been credited
by the Department of Health with
doubling the funds it has available
for mental hygiene clinics.
waiting lists for these clinics
demand that the Society continue
such efforts to expand the pro-
gram from a one-day-a-week ba-
sis, in most counties, to a fuller
schedule, including the establish
ment of new clinic at Silver
Spring." he added.
"The expansion of the mental
hygiene clinic SYSTEM" DR.. Bull
lard said, would be a real econ
omy measure. By providing early
diagnosis and early treatment,
these clinics can lead the attack
on mental illness, the nations
number one health problem"
Contributions may be sent to
either of the co-chairmen at the
headquarters of the State Society,
BIT E. 25th Street, Baltimore 18,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Home Council
Will Meet
In Boston

Some rs Maryland Homemakers
Club members attended the Ma
tional Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil meeting in Boston, August 81
September 3.
Mrs. Carl Feucht, ST., president
of the Maryland State Council of
Homemakers' Clubs is serving as
delegate from the council. Miss
Margaret T. Loar, district agent,
University of Maryland Extension
Service, is representing the state
home demonstration staff.
Home demonstration agents at
tending are Miss Hattie Brooks,
Dorchester County, and Miss Bea-
trice Fehr, of Frederick County.
The theme of the council meet
ing is Faith in My World" Four
Maryland homemakers will pre-
sent a playette at one meeting of
the Council which will serve as a
basis for a group discussion on
internal relations. Mrs. Abram
Pearce, Glyndon, past state coun-
Gil president, is the director.
Mrs. J. Homer Remsburg, of
Middletown, presided at the
morning session September L.
Mrs. Remsburg, past state
council president, is vice president
of the National Home Demonstra-
tior Council,
The Maryland delegation trav-
eled to Boston by chartered bus.
Mrs. Ruth Needing, Anne Arun-
del County, is chairman of the
tour. The group departed from
Maryland August 20 and returns
September s. Following the four
day conference, the women will
tour the New England states and
Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday, September 8, 1858

Rt. 3, Oakmont Ave-, Gathers
burg, daughter, Arlene Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson V. Fisher,
5419 Glenwood Rd., Bethesda, a
daughter, Margaret Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore,
11001 Glueck Lane, Kensington, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnes,
1928 Round Hill Rd., Silver Spring,
a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sirk, 401
Park Rd., Rockville, a daughter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
Bridal Party

Mrs. and Mrs. Emerson Wood
ward, of 1015 Paul Drive, Rock
vile, entertained recently with
dinner and shower given
in honor of Mrs. Woodward's
brother and his bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bowman of Gathers
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman were
married recently at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Gibson,
1OO32 Renfro Rd., Silver Spring,
a son, Lawrence Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry V. Chad
wick, LOG Schuyler Rd., Silver
Spring, son, Jeffrey Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-09-03
An limitation

I'VE, rs Chief, and Honorary Chief of the Gath
ersburg Washington Grove Fire Department,
wish to extend an invitation to all of our Fire
men friends and the general public to come help
us celebrate our 18th Annual Labor Day Cee-
bratiOn."
Byron H. Miller, Chief
Charles p. Fox, Honorary Chief
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Booker 7. Washington
Schools First Principal
Dies Thursday Morning

One of Phoenix early-day teach
ers professor Palmerston Landry,
died Thursday morning at a local
hospital following a short illness.
He became ill on Thursday of last
week removed to hospital where
he died q week later.
Mr.. Landry came to Phoenix 80
years ago from Bryant, Texas,
where he was a teacher. He re-
sumed his profession upon coming
to Phoenix, and when Booker T.
Washington was built, became its
first principal, and taught there
FOR % years. He retired in 1943.
The body will lie in state at A.
L. Moore and Sons Funeral Home,
all day Friday. The funeral serv-
ives will be held at Bethel CME
Church, 18th Ave. and Tonto, Sat-
urday, ct 2 pm.
Survivors include his wife, Cora;
2 sisters, Mrs Georgia Gibson, and
Mrs. Lillian Dunn, both of New
Orleans, La; and 2 brothers Chas.
C. and DR.. o. Willard Landry.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
WeIterweight Champion
Kid GaviIan, Exposed
To Exforfion Plot

Kid Gavilan, the worlds welter-
weight champion, was the victim
of a plot, which involved four men
now under arrest and a fifth at
large, for allegedly trying to ex-
tort $4,000.
Four of the men alledgedly viste-
ed the champs home several times
only to find him not at home, po-
lice were told by the champs faith
er and brother-in-law. The group
alledgedly told the brother-i law,
they needed $4,000 to get one,
Hector Gale, out of the country.
Police were notified, and a trap
was set after arrangements were
made for the delivery of the money
near a television station where
Gavilan telecasts a nightly sports
program. - =.
Four were seized, the fifth es-
capped. Arrested were Rudolpho
Miranda Morales, Luis Money Per-
ez, Pedro Noblet Hernandez, and
Ramon Trujillo Nocal.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
BREACH OF CONTRACT
SUIT BRINGS $1.15

David Samuel Bowen of Gary,
Indiana, who sued the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail-
way, seeking $4,000 damages, was
awarded a verdict in his favor, and
total amount of $1.15.
Bowen's charges were that he
suffered sickness and humiliation
when he was evicted from re-
served seat which he had pur-
chased on one of the rail lines
trains. e
Judge Elmer Davis in directing
the verdict in the plaintiffs favor,
awarded the total of one dollar
and fifteen cents to represent the
actual" damages resulting from
the breach of contract. The extra
fare charge of a reserved seat on
the line is $1.15.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
DUNBAR PTA
HONORS PRINCIPAL
By ERNESTINE ADAMS

Elder Russell, counselor of Phoe-
nix Elementary Schools, led an au-
dienee participation discussion dur
ing the regular PTA< meeting held
Thursday. The subject was "Shy-
ness in Children, A movie was
shown in which children who ex-
/, hibited different kinds of shyness
We're singled out for discussion of
+ the basic courses and their remedi-
alton. Russell skillfully directed the
group discussion so as to have much
participation on the part of the
parents.
Christmas carols were sung by
the group. Wayne Fowler, Carver
student and formerly of Dunbar,
provided the piano accompani-
mentS.
F The Parent-Teacher group hon
ored the principal, DR.. Walter Muir
ray, by presenting him with, a
leather fitted case at a school pro-
gram presented to the public at
Grant School on Monday night. In
making the presentation, Mrs.
Charles Brown, president said, "for
the improvements made in matters
affecting the welfare of our boys
and girls of our school and for your
untiring willingness and efforts to
advance the cause of education, we
give you this (the gift) as a token
of our appreciation"
Refreshments were prepared and
served by the parents.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

customs in Norway, the same as in
other European countries, vary
somewhat in different localities. In
the Northern part of the country
the celebrants attend Mass on
Christmas Eve, while in the region
around Oslo to the South, no one
even steps outside the door on the
eve of Santa's visit.
Basically, however, the observ-
ance of the season is the same
throughout the county. The bells
start pealing at precisely five pm,
on Christmas Eve, and that's the
beginning of the holiday. From
then until the close of Christmas
Day, no hard liquor is drunk in
Norway.
Late Christmas Eve, the presents
which have been stashed under the
Continued on Page 81 j..
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

Japan leads the world in fisheries
production with an average of al
most 3 million metric tons of fish
a year. The United States ranks
next with 2.5 million and Russia is
third, with million.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25

vi ktlIlG C1IlU dlICSSLI Wllllll
have modified or disguised the
European traditions a bit, but in
substance, many of them still abide
with us. Findings of scholars, his
torians, and etymologists reveal
that there are few made in Amer
lea" traditions.
For a thorough investigation of
Christmas customs as they have
been handed down to us and as
they have been adapted = some
times oddly to different cOun-
tries, the richest veins of informa-
ton are Luke's Mutual Defense As
sistance Program student pilots.
Student pilots from Norway
have slightly different stories to
tell about Christmas i'm their home
land. And both versions are equally
correct. 1t seems that Christmas
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Mr.. AND MRS. FISH
HOST ANNUAL DINNER

Mrs. Charles Fish received the
usual compliments for her culin-
ary taste-tempting dishes when
she served dinner to about 20
guests, last Sunday, at South Mt.
park.
The pre-Christmas picnic din
ner, hosted annually by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish, 1910 East Washington
Street, was spread at 2 o'clock
and included q delicious turkey,
resplendent on the platter, and
accompaniment dishes.
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

After more than IL years of
continuous publication without
a break, the publisher of this
paper announces the Omitting
of the January 1st issue which
will make it possible for him to
take a much needed vacation
for about 10 days with rela-
tives.
Lack of trained help to carry
on cOmpels this action. All sub
scribers will receive an extra
copy at the expiration of their
subscription.
And, until Jan. 8, 1854, when
the SUN will be back i'm your
homes and ON, news stands, the
SUN and it's staff wishes you
A Merry Christmas
and q
Huppy New Year
Arizona sun., 1953-12-25
Christmas Varies Around The World;
But Has The Same Meaning Everywhere

Christmas varies around the world. Americans pre-
fer to believe that everything around them completely
American and this to- be less true in the matter
of Christmas tradition But the fact that of these
customs rooted in the cultures of the od countries
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-09
AFL CHARGES Mckay BACKS DOWN
ON CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - A resolution
unanimously adopted by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor annual con-
vention charged Interior Secretary
Douglas McKay's withdrawal of sup
port of the high dam at Hells Canyon
was "a betrayal of the public inter
est and a contradiction of campaign
utterances by him."
The resolution, presented by E. M.
Weston, president of the Washing
ton State Federation of Labor, put
the national AFL on record as fav-
oring public agency construction of
a multiple purpose, full utilization
dam at the Hells Canyon site"
Besides Mckay the AFL resolution
also censured Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie of Washington and Gov. Len Jor-
dan of Idaho for "wanton disregard
of the public interest as evidenced
by recent statements" on public pow
er development.
'The construction of Hells Can
yon multiple-purpose dam is vital
SGSR III CllS 1ull QGlllLdClOll VI OiiC pow
er potential of the Columbia River
watershed" the resolution stated.
Engineering studies under the COM
petent direction of John S. Cotton
have clearly established the prime
desirability of Hells Canyon multiple
purpose dam over any other proposed
site or combination of Sites" the
resolution stated.
Failure to proceed with the null
dam by allowing con-
struction on conflicting sites will
mean not only higher cost power, but
also the irrevocable loss of some 600,-
600 additional low cost firm kilo-
watts which would materially retard
the economic development of the en-
tire Pacific Northwest.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-09
HUPPE REPRESENTS State I'm
BELLY-WATERT0N WATER
ALLEGATION DISCUSSIONS

Charles " Huppe, former first as
sistant Attorney General to Arnold
H. Olsen, this week is in Ottawa,
Canada, attending a meeting of the
international Joint Commission. The
commission has under consideration
proposals for fair and equitable di-
vision of Belly aterton river waters
between the United States and Can
ada.
Huppe, now in private practice in
Helena, while in the Attorney Gen
erals office did considerable re-
search on the Belly-Waterton inter
national controversy, and on sever
al previous occasions, appeared in be-
half of the state before the Inter-
national Joint Commission.
Both rivers rise in Montana but
flow into Canada on the east side
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-09
CHARLES BRANNAN TO Lead PANEL
AT 10TH FARMER-LAB0R INSTITUTE

Arthur Elder, American Fedora
ton of Labor tax expert and an an
nual institute visitor, will again dis
cuss taxation with particular emphasis
this year on the proposed manufac-
turer's sales tax and federal sales tax
measures.
Other speakers already lined up to
appear at the institute include DR..
Carl Kraenzel, Montana State Col
lege, who will discuss the broad field
of social security, and Charles V.
Huppe, Helena attorney, who will act
in consultant capacity on one or
more panels.
The institute committee is also MAX
ing an attempt to secure a person of
national prominence to lead a panel
on the Importance of the United Ma
lions in this troubled period of world
affairs.
One other important subject which
may come in for separate panel, is
legislation pending, the stated aim of
which is to 'free the Indian" (For
more details, see editorial this is
sue.)
Present at Tuesdays institute exc
cutive committee meeting in addition
to TIMBER, were: Don Chapman, Dick
Shipman and Leonard Kenfield, Mon
tana Farmers Union, Great Falls;
Albert Root, federation of labor vice
president of Somers; Give Farlin,
Smeltermen's Union; Stan
Babcock, Butte, representing Inter
national Union Mine, Mill & Shelter
Workers, and Andrew Cogswell, Mis-
soula, Montana State University.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-10-09

branch to Farmers Union Grain Term
inal Association and the recent set
ting up of Flu Marketing Association.
Highlight of the Thursday evening
program will be another of those
hard hitting speeches by M. W..
Thatcher, general manager FUGTA,
on the current farm price squeeze
and what he believes lies ahead for
American agriculture.
Saturday will have two speakers on
the platform who will hold audience
attention every minute. In the morn
ing DR.. R. R. Renne, president of
Montana State College, will tell of
some of the things he learned about
the far east during the two years
he was director of rehabilitation
work for Mutual Security Admins
tration in the Philippine Islands. In
the afternoon, dynamic Jim Patton,
president National Farmers Union,
will tell Montana farm folks about
the progress of NFU the past year,
discuss national and world problems,
and undoubtedly will emphasize the
need for all to take more active
part in helping solve the many grave
issues facing agriculture and other
segments of the nations population.
In addition to the above, various
state FL officials and executive board