davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Cora Leland Class
Meets At Love Home

The Cora Leland Class of the
First Presbyterian church met
at the home of Mrs. Capitola
Love, North street with Mrs.
Lucille Fowler as companion
hostess last Thursday evening.
The devotional service was in
charge of Mrs. Edgar Love and
was followed by a business ses-
sion.
A social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served to Mrs.
Edgar Love, Mrs. Fred McWil-
liams, Mrs. Grace Matheney,
Mrs. Columbia Davis, Mrs. Her
man Muhlbach, Mrs. Adeline
Mckee, Mrs. Shirley Springer,
Mrs. Clair Upton, Mrs. Ed Ull-
man and Mrs. Bird Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Farewell Party Given
For Charles Brister

Mr.. and Mrs. William Heppner
entertained with farewell
party Thursday evening at their
home in Olive honoring Charles
Brister, Jr. who left Monday for
service with the army.
Mr.. Brister was presented
with a lovely piece of luggage.
A chicken supper was served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Don Conaway and Marlene
Warner.
The following friends and re-
latives were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Don West and John Bill
Brister, Mrs. Nancy Foreman,
Jack King, Paul Gill, Phil Hard
ing, Dick Claypool, Robert
Warner, Leonard Danford,
Ronnie Crum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Foreman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Estadt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Landaker and daughter, Sheriff
and Mrs. Don Conaway and
daughter, Marlene Warner, Elsie
Boyd and Mrs. Elsie Crum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Inc bride was attlred In a
street-length dress of white
nylon over satin. 1t was styled
with Peter Pan collar and tiny
covered buttons fastening the
front. She wore nylon shoulder
length veil caught to a corona
ton crown of sequins and moth
er of pearl. A corsage of yellow
roses was pinned to her should
er and she carried prayer book
topped with yellow roses with
streamers. She observed the
tradition of something old, new,
borrowed and blue.
Her sister, Mrs. Irene Muth,
was matron of honor. She wore
street length dress of powder
blue puckered nylon. Her acces-
sories were yellow and she wore
a yellow carnation corsage.
Mr.. Tipton's attendant was
Ray Olden, his brother-in-law.
The brides mother wore a
navy blue nylon marquisette
frock over satin with white ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
Mrs. Upton, mother of the
bridegroom, wore navy blue
dress with white accessories. Hel
corSage was also white carna'
tionS.
The new Mrs. Upton attended
Sarahsville high school. Mr.. Tip
| ton attended Senecaville high
and was recently discharged
from the army after two years
service which included action ir
Korea.
They are residing in Cam
| hridpe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Journal Society ct :!
FLORENCE ORR Editor PHONE ss
Elizabeth Schilling Exchanges
Vows With Charles L. Schott
FLORENCE ORR, Editor

Miss Elizabeth Schling daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leo
Schng of Marietta Charles L. Schott % of Mr. and
Charles Scho City, exchanged of marriage
ceremony performed Wednesday ST. Mary Catholic
church, Marietta, at $3.50
The Rt Rev. Msgr Edwin F. Murphy read the double ring
Bouquets pink adorned the
to The by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Mrs. Harry Knox, North
street, teacher in the Brookfield
schools, is attending summer
school at Muskingum college,
New Concord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
ENJOYING TRIP

ENJOYING TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse
are enjoying a motor trip this
week thru the southern states.
They will return to their home
on Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
TO CANADA

TO CANADA
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Har-
kins left Saturday morning for
a two weeks motor trip thru
Canada.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1851 Coronet 4-door; orig
inal black finish; radio and heater,
fluid-driye, excellent tires. Truly a
MOTOR CO., Northern Virginia's
Largest Oldsmobile Dealer. 1000
Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. 7-S400.
FORD 1851 6-cyl. Fordor; completely
equipped, good cond.: S725 or best
FORD 81 VS. Custom Tudor;
Fordomatic, perfect cond.. dark blue.
+. and h.; l owner; $4,000 miles
$3.50. $500 down. DU. 7-134S.
FORD 1862 ,Dec.l conv.: Fordo.
matte: r. and h.: $4,000 mi: clean
and shiny inside and OUT; has had
gentle care: PVT. owner: $1.S00 or
clean conv. in trade. Call LU.
FORD 20 Custom 8 Tudor: heater.
original finish. good condition; $495.
Hoyle Motor Sales, 1717 R. 1. ave.
FORD 1888 VS. club cpt.: radio,
perfect running cond.; $3.50 or best
offer. RA. 6-S555. 81 j..
FORD 80 custom Tudor VS.; +. and
h.. new tires; o.d.; low milease;
looks and runs like new; cheap AZ
S735, Ii. 6-4516. -19
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DOD.GEs., 1853; we have q Coronet
20. and . Coronet VS.; both are
4-door sedans; both have been used
very little as company oficial cars;
neither has eyer been titled and
consequently they carry new titles
and original factory new-car guar
an. antees; @ Both % are completely equip,
$400 discount and the Coronet VS.
Is ayailabls at $500. discount
TREW MOTOR CO., Used Car Div.
9th and Fla. ave. ne. Washington'S
Oldest and Largest Dodge-Plymouth
Dealer II. 7-1732, 10
DODGE '52 Coronet club coupe; like
new: Gyromatic, r. h.. Wv. tires:
low mileage Must be seen to be ap-
preciated OIL. 4-6627. Is
DODGE 80. Meadowbrook, 4-door,
r: and h.. $996. SID .WELLBORN
MOTORS. INC. Chrysler Plymouth
Direct Factory Dealers. 1902 Ga.
ave.. Silver Spring. JU. 9-4502.
81 coronet 4-door: Gyro.
shift. r. and h.; $4,000 actual miles;
cleaning black finish, immaculate
interior. This one-owner car is alb
Solutely same as brand-new in every
way. Must be seen to be appreciated.
S1.095. BELL MOTORS, 6010 Wis
consin ave, WO. $4,000. 80
DODGE 1941 Special de luxe club
coupe: splendid: sacrifice. $40 down.
ROPER. 18th and r. I. ave. ne.
DODGE 20 CoroneI 4-door sedan;
10000 miles; $3.50; good cond. TU.
2-6150 or OIL. 4-4649. 80
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUToMoslLs, ron sAle

CHEW. 80 2-door; green. r. and h..
excel. cond.. low mileage. one owner;
$500. OIL. 2-431O. La
CHEW. 81 4-door; r. and h., 2-tone
blue; gray; mech; perfect; sacrifice
az and Ii st. n.T MsksT 81 ?ohTIAc s7Ic7 18th
CHEv. 81 styleline de luxe 2-door
sedan; black. Powerglide. r. and h.,
eSmglstely SSaI1e ,reseond.: $995. ARCADE
5000; oe1so also S46O 14th st. NV.
CHfy, 81 'Bel-Air: powerelide.. r.
appreciated. 81 .O95. MCKEE POM
TIAC, 10th and NJ sts. NV. ST
cHRYsLER 1852 Saratoga .'v-s" A.
showrm. condition. immaculate cond,
GqqiaEssntse; $I:sg5,. PA Paul BROS
dgSS dIGoTT T,,vy ST NV. NV. KE. 7-lSos.
1910 4-dr. sedan; radio
and heater. $3.50. Call 10. S-S807.
"a de luxe club coupe;
2-tone gray, 1000 miles; original
griyste EsaSe oP, owner; $500 cash; 30. no
WEhEsosN a1d a Gns MoToRs. STos cs0 NC, chfys2 nD
ler-Plymouth Direct Factory Dealers,
1922 Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. JU.
CHRYsLER CHRRSYyLE '5l New Yorker conyer- lS
tible coupe; radio, heater. fluid tor
que drive. power brakes. red leather
thFoushNTt; tnT s1.e4S; VIII WHnEELElEs LEE
CHRYSLER 80 Royal 4-door sedan;
radio. heater. automatic: transmits
sion, seat covers; original finish like
new; very clean; .one-owner car;
Worth-While guarantees; special for
SgiSS; SiH@o,.S SWHEEIER; aFE Nc Chr cn6ySlsr- ,
CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker Newport
thardtopl; radio, heater, automatic
transmission, power brakes. beauti-
ful light blue finish; immaculate
antee ssa vSffeETsse %HRETsR fSa5, TNc,
Chrysler- plymouth GEM. 3-47osj,
81 81 windsor de luxe f.
door: auto: shift. r. and h.; $1,000
l.owner miles; sparkling green fin
car. has had the very best of care
and is positively same as new
throughout; take car Co your me-
chanjc without obligation; 81 ,295.
BE- BEL wv noFoRSf fNSSSo 6o1o wisco1sin
ave. WV O~cOuO. ----U
'4s windsor convertible;
doctors ..wife's car, driven only
$4,000 miles: clean throughout. new
top, excellent mechanical condi-
ton: priced for immediate sale;
owner leaving town. ST. 3-6S97
day; OIL: 6-S141 nights. -22
CROSLEY 40: 1888. Al. Also IL
other economy cars. JACK FRY,
l4th and p sts. NV.
DE SOTO 30 conv. coupe; maroon.
Dlack top. r. and h., huild-drive: an
excel. buy; $995. ARCADE Pom
T1AC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
4-S500; also 3460 14th st. NV. RA.
De soTTo 1868 riredome VS.: Ils r. and
nor3 n; power s6teeenring, 6en wy tires; new
DE soTgo. 1s4e Custom coupe; GoS oris-
inal black finish; perfect condition:
bie-free miles. for only S49b. WASH
ipn,gton,s p,Eton Oldest and LARGEST Dodge
GO: 9Th and Fla. ave. me-. Il.
DE SoTo 1850 Custom 4-dr.; light
nlue finish, auto. trans, radio and
heater. seat covers; one-owner car;
. beauty. for only S1,O95. Wash.
ington's Oldest and Largest Dodge-
Plymouth Dealer, TREW MOTOR
CO.: 9th and Fla. ave. ne. II.
DODGE 1e4s Custom de luxe sedan;
ra9io. heater: like new; sacrifice,
Sl25 down. ROPER" 18th and
n. /. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 1850 Meadowbrook sedan;
r. and h., turn signals, seat covers.
An excellent one-owner car. SS95,
written guarantee. TRIANGLE MO-
TORS. 3010 R. !. ave. NE. DE
DODGE Al convertible; black, r. and
$395. KENYoN-PEcK tchevroietl
3140 Lee hwy, Arl.. Va. IA. 2-90O6
DODGE 1854 '6-cyl. 4-door; I'M
maculate. 81 ,899. WO. 6-2S40.
DODGE 80 4-door: looks good, runs
good. Only. So down, pay by the
month; Full price only $45. Call
DODGE 80 club coupe; beaut. blue,
equip. clean and in finest cond. Full
price. $685.. Cash, trade or terms.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1901 Wis. ave.
NV. EN-. 3-0142
DODGE 1863 VS. Diplomat; hardtop;
2-tone finish; gray bottom; blue top
one owner; driven only 10, 900 miles
like new; auto. transm. with torQue;
radio and h.; seat covers, Wv.
tires; original cost over So 1000;
special price today, $1,995. Wash
Plymouth Dealer, TREW MOTOR
Coz 9Th and Fla. ave. ne. IL.
7-1732.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlR

FORD 1853 Victoria: whNe-van
tires, Fordomatic. dual speaker
radio. dual spotlightS, wire wheels
and many other extras; low mileage.
/ am moving to q foreign country
and need money. You save at least
$500. Sacrifice for only S1,0S7.
Trade and terms. II desired. Fully
guaranteed. See my agent, BARNES
d SANDERS, corner Of Florida ave ;,
2221 14th st. NV. DU. 7-0435. -19
FORD '52 Ranch Wagon; cylinder,
heater, turn stgnalS: new-car condi-
ton: 81 1,495. STEUART TRUCK
CENTER, 2001 W. Virginia ave. me-.
LA. 6-S020.
FORD '53 Customline Fordor: fully
equipped: 5000 actual miles: two
ton black and gray finish. Car posi-
lively same as brand-new through
out. Must be seen to be appreciated.
81 ,396. BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wis
consin ave-, WO. 6-S90O. go
FORD 1850 Custom Tudor: radio and
heater; an outstanding buy for only
$795. Washington's Oldest and
largest Dodge-Plymouth Dealer,
TREW MOTOR CO., 9th and Fla
ave. ne, Ii. T-1732.
FORD 1852 Ranch Wagon; looks like
new, 2-tone paint, radio and heater.
custom seat covers; S1,495. Wash.
lngton'S Oldest and Largest Dodge
Fymouth Dealer, TREW MOTOR
GO. 9Th and Fla. ave. ne, Ii.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1851 Victoria; r. h., Fordo-
ers. fender skirts; beaut. black and
ivory I'm. One careful owner whose
name viii be furn: A small down
price only Si,1e5. TAKoMA (FordJ
MOTOR CO., S725 piney Br. rd.,
Silver Spring. JU. $1,000. 30
FORD 1949 Custom de luxe sedan:
One apS ri %%s' onfs s6 oifE $ias aRsn aoxn
bal. bank financing. OHIO WILL
LIAMS RUICK. 2001 Nichols ave.
FoRD '52 customline Fordor; glisten-
Eritten snH en- In1M sssrantes; sSn sss PAgi
AND ELLICOTT ST. NV. KE. z
l30s. OPEN Ewes; TIL 8: 20
FORD roTdoGatiS GuiiSm Wv ssdan tires ens one
Sniy SmHst $50 OT down. BfEAss 4 CLARK.
INC, 1 Florida ave. ne. AID; A.
FORD '52 convertible; Fordomatic
transmission. every valuable custom
Ford extra: glacier blue finish: Wv
tires. chrome wheel discs; immac
2-tone leather type interior. very
low miles: one careful owner has
kept like new; 81 1876. $685. down,
suitable trade. or. 4-7640. rs
FORD 81 Gust. sed.; r. and h.: one
Only $685.. ROYAL MoToRs. INC.
15 Kennedy st. NV. .TU. 2-4ll9.
rORD 1947 Tudor; excel. cond.; new
tires, new motor. equip, r. and h.
be seen at 565 s.. Washington St.
Falls Church. Va. Call after 8 pm,
FokD Sdi '-is5a' 1851 Victoria; rordomatic. rag
white-wall tires, nylon seat covers.
radio. heater and beautiful 2-tone
flamingo and cream; low mileage;
] owner and wonderful value.
Doctors ordered me to stop driving
due to health conditions. Trade and
terms II desired. Fully guaranteed
Only $1,4S7. See my agent,
BARNES & SANDERS, corner Of
Florida ave. 2221 14th st. NV.
FORD 1915 Custom Fordor sedan;
$4,000 miles. To settle -estste--no
reasonable offer refused. ia. S-7506. |
2OS
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
Touring Shriners Visit Eastern Star Here

When it was learned that 98 Shriners of Ben Ali Temple, Sacramento, Calif., and their wives were aboard the SS Aleu- tian which docked in Seward Tuesday afternoon, they were invited to attend lodge here.
 Mrs. Florence Harding, Wor- thy Matron of Eastern Star, is sued the invitation to all mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star who might be among the visiting Shriners. About 35 visi- tors accepted the invitation and attended the special meeting which was convened to honor Mrs. Ruth A. Jones, Most Wor- thy Grand M tron, General Grand Chapter, Order of East ern Star.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
Editorial
By MEX

Nothing is more interesting to Alaskans than Alaska" an editorial in the Anchorage Daily Times marvelS.
 "The enthusiasm of Alaskans for Alaska is one of the inSpir- ing phases of life here. It augurs well for the future of the land. What hope would there be that Alaska will some day become an inseperable economic unit of the nation, if her people were indifferent or skeptical?" the Times asks.
 We agree unequivocally with them, that Alaskans are great boosters and lovers of all things Alaskan. It does appear however that the approval of thousands of the Territory as a whole is quite often withheld from the local scene.
 The same man who will boast about Alaska will in the same breath disparage his own partic- ular loyalty. We have found this true whether the town be An chorage, Fairbanks or Seward. It may be the old story of the field being greener on the other side of the fence.
 Whatever prompts people to find nothing good to talk about concerning his own town, it cer- tainly does not make the best impressions on visitors and tour ists. Friends and neighbors of townspeople in Alaska know that the constant gripping to be heard here is closely akin to that of the GI. The more the
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
Bowling . Brown Wedding Aug. 3

Miss Phyllis Bowling and David w. Brown were married in Seward Memorial Methodist Church last Monday afternoon, August 3. Miss Bowling is on the staff of Jesse Lee Home in Seward.
 The brides gown was floor length of white satin with long lace train and fingertip veil. Her flowers were stephanota, carna- tions and ivy.
 Her attendants, all girls in the Home, wore long gowns of pas tel shades. Anna Jensen was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Amelia Jensen and Emma Matheison. The little flower girl was six year old Olga Coriea, who carried roses and larkspur. The other girls carried sweet peas and baby breath.
 Best man was Richard Brown, brother of the groom. Ushers were also brothers, Ernest and Errol Brown.
 Mrs. Anne Hatch played the wedding march and Miss Betty Jane Eppes was soloist.
 David Skip Brown is now
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07

serviceman gripes the better he feels.
 Outsiders are inclined to take the gripes of Alaskans about their town, their life and the country at face value, and re- turn to their own States entirely unaware of the real fact, that the true Alaskan shows his en- thusiasm and love for the coun- try in direct reversal of his lan- Guage.
 It might be well, therefore, to keep our gripes, complaints and criticisms of things local to ourselves and tell the tourist only the things he really wants to hear-the wonders of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07

stationed with the Seward Rec reation Center, U. s. Army, but is a former resident of Seward when his father was a staff member at Jesse Lee Home.
 After the wedding reception was held in the church parlors.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
B&PW To Sponsor Concert Receptions

Juanita Everitt, president of the Seward Business & Profes- Sional Women's Club, announced at the regular meeting Tuesday night that the club has been asked to find sponsors for the receptions held after the four concerts during the winter sea son. The club will sponsor the first concert reception and other womens clubs will be asked to take one of the following con certs.
 The finance committee pre- sented the years budget for committees, which was accepted and approved by the member ship.
 During the evening the names of nine women were proposed and accepted for membership, which was a start toward the clubs goal of 80 members this year.
 Guest for the evening was Mrs. Hazel Ward of the B&PW, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Mrs. Ward commented that the attendance here is in larger proportion to the membership than in her own club, which the Seward women found encouraging.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07

Wisdom: An open mind and a closed mouth.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
DIRECTORY

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mondays .. 10 AM. 12 Noon Wednesdays ...... 1 PM. 4 PM Thursdays
 We'll Baby Conference and Immunization Clinics ..-.....-- 1:30 4:30 PM. Other times by appointment.
 Call Main 23s
 Monday thru Friday
 8:00 6;20 AM.
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
Mufch NOhces

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 L. C. Hopkins. Pastor Sunday School ..,..-.--..10:00 am. Morning Worship ......-,11:O0 am. N.Y.P.S. ---.-.-.-..--..--- $50 pm. Evening Evangelistic
 Hour --.-...-.-- 7:30 pm.
 Services Held in the
 Odd Fellows Hall
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

The Rev. L. Russell Clapp Priest-in-C Charge Sundays
 800 am. Holy Communion 9:45 am. -----...-.Church School 1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays 11:0O am. Holy Communion
 and Sermon End and 4th Sundays 11:e0 am. Morning Prayer
 and Sermon
Seward seaport record., 1953-08-07

Son: Pop, why do they rope off the aisles at weddings?
 Papa: So the groom can't get away, son.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

shrubbery, bulbs and other
plants. Other booths will fea-
ture books, puzzles, games and
records.
Mrs. Henry Harding is chair
man Of the fair, assisted by Mrs.
william G. Walsh. Mrs. Clay
ton Norris. Mrs, John Nairn and
Mrs. George A. Pope.
Proceeds from the event will
be put into a fund with which
the Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase plans to purchase
bus for the children in the
special education classes Of
Montgomery County. The fund
will be administered by the Mont
gomery County Association for
the Help of Retarded Children.
Some Of the children have
made articles, such as rag dolls
and hot plate mats. to be sold
at a special booth at the fair.
Evening star., 1953-11-03
bread From Archaic Brick Ovens

in records as early as 1705. Later
bakers were Cornelius DeForeSt
and Peter Meyer. who were in
business during the Revolution
ary period. The master baker
was considered an important
man in 18th century Williams
burg. He was declared q gen
tleman" by Act Of Parliment and
operated his bakery as q free,
independent businessman, not
as an indentured servant.
Mixing Equipment
The bread dough after it is
mixed is left to prove" (rise)
in q long wooden tub known as
q trough. The hinged shelf over
the trough, used for shaping
loaves, was also the traditional
mapping place Of the bakers ap-
prentice. Hugh copper and
brass basins were used for mix
ing up cakes, cookies and tarts.
SifterS were made Of horse hairs
strung taut across q wooden
drum. The spice grinder on the
shelf was q long narrow mortar
with a wheel-shaped pestle that
rocked back and forth. The
automatic" apple paref looked
like miniature spinning wheel.
The small boy who was operat-
ing it was having his difficulties.
His little arms weren't quite long
Evening star., 1953-11-03
BY Violet FouIkner

WIILIAMSBURG.-It was q
bright blue October day when we
gathered at the site of the orig
inal Raleigh Tavern bakery and
watched master baker, Parker
Crutchf1eld, reconstruct q scene
Of 200 years ago.
The bakery, newest Of Colonial
Williamsburg's exhibition shops
where 18th century trades have
been revived. is equipped and
operated like those patronized
by housewives Of two centuries
ago. Clad in colonial costume,
Mr.. Crutchfield gave a demon
stration Of pre-Revolutionary
bread-making using the utensils,
methods and ingredients COM
mon to that day.
Recipe
The shops crusty loaf is the
result Of six months Of expert
ments and research. The un-
bleached. water ground -four
comes from a mill In Louisa, Va.
that has been operating since
1740. The formula used has a
French background since two
out five of the 18th century
bakers were from France. The
first baker known to have set up
shop in Williamsburg was Will
liam Sharman, who is mentioned
Evening star., 1953-11-03
ChewChdse Junior Group
To Sponsor County Fair

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase will provide the setting
for a county fair" to be held
from 1880 pm. to midnight Fri
day, by the Junior Woman's
Club as it's annual benefit.
The program will include an
appearance by Billy johnson,
TV star, who will be on hand
from 1880 to 8 pm. to entertain
the children,
Square dancing. scheduled to
start at 8 o'clock will be directed
by Chuck Kinser, president of
the Square Dance Callers Of the
Washington area.
Each section of the club will
have charge Of a booth. For
instance, the drama section will
stage the side show, the Ameri-
can home section will have the
bake and candy sale, and the
art and crafts section, hand
made items.
The garden section. which will
conduct a flower sale. also has
arranged to take orders for
Evening star., 1953-11-03

enough to hold the knife on
/ the apple and at the same time
turn the wheel.
Ovens
While the bread was left to
prove" the bakers helper was
busy preparing the ovens. The
two dome-shaped brick ovens,
set in two feet Of solid brick, are
heated with wood fires, then
raked and swabbed clean with a
scovel before the pan and bak-
ing sheets are lifted in on long
handled peelS. It takes about
/ to 11a hours to heat the ovens
to o temperature Of 600 degrees.
Lacking Thermometers. 18th
century instructions for check
ing oven temperature read: If it
burns -four, it's too hot, but II it
boils water it's just right. It's
largely q matter of experience.
when the oven is "just right"
Despite all the legends about
their culinary skill, Colonial
housewives bought much Of their
bread and cake from commercial
bakeries. Perhaps the fact It
took so long to pre-heat the
brick ovens was o discouraging
factor.
Before we arrived, the master
baker had made gingerbread
men and baskets Of cookies for
sampling. The 18th century
forms he used to shape the gin
gerbread men are hand-carved
from wood and stand about
18 inches high. He's not sure
whether his predecessors used
this method or not but he has
found it the most satisfactory.
The cookie dough is rolled over
the creased form, then cut
around the shape, and inverted
onto the tin baking sheet.
SpecioIities
The bakery will be operated as
q commercial bakeshop of Co.
lonial times, turning out bread
and cakes for sale to the public
just as they were 200 years ago.
Specialties will include gentle
mems bread (white). household
bread (whole wheat), cherry
tarts and crunchy gingerbread
men baked on the hand-carved
forms.
After the opening ceremonies
we lunched at Kings Arms,
where each guest wears a So
inch napkin tied under his chin.
One of the vegetable dishes that
day was creamed celery with
pecans. We recommend it for
your Thanksgiving dinner. The
baked carrot loaf is featured at
the Inn, and the butter'd apple
pye Is favorite at Chowning'S
Tavern.
CREAMED CELERY WITH
PECANS.
Make a good cream sauce with
butter follow any standard
recipe). Boil celery until just
tender and cut into pieces. Pour
sauce over celery, adding pecans
either chopped or left whole.
Cover with buttered bread
crumbs and bake in a moderate
oven (375 degrees FD until
Drowned on top.
BAKED CARROT LOAF.
IL medium sized carrots
4 eggs
8 tablespoons sugar
/ teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons melted butter
! tablespoon cornStarch
] pint of light cream
Cover the peeled carrots with
water and cook until tender.
Let cool slightly and put through