davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Toast Cases

Here's how to make delicious
toast cases for creamed meat.
fish or vegetables. Brush rounds
Of bread with melted butter or
margarine and press the rounds
into muffin pans; toast until
Drowned in a moderately hot
oven for 10 to Is minutes. These
toast cases also taste good filled
with scrambled eggs.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
BOTTLES.
ORPHANS.
frs. r. N. L.. Alexandria

Mrs. r. N. L., Alexandria
Having travelled extensively
with a baby during the war
years am surprised that one
has not told of a most salts
factory method of dealing
with the baby's bottles en-
route. This method was quite
widely publicized via home
makers columns at that time.
It is applicable only to canned
or dried milk formulas.
The sterilized bottles are filled
with the amount of boiled
water plus sweetener or other
modif1er needed for each feed
ing. Small cans of milk are
also carried. At feeding time
one can of milk is opened, the
amount needed to complete
the formula added to the wa
ter in the bottle and the re-
mainder discarded. One ad-
vantage of this method is that,
except in very cold weather,
the milk need not be heated.
Dried milk may be added to
the water in the bottle in the
same way. No need to worry
about refrigeratorS.
I wonder if the Korean or
phanages would be interested
in receiving scraps of material,
all new, left over from home
sewing. for their handicrafts
projects? I also have a good
deal of bias tape, trimmings,
wool yarn, etc. too good to
throw away, but which I could
not use up in a month of Sum
days. I would be willing to
pay postage for this material.
but would not want them to
have to pay duty. Can some
one give me information as
to mailing regulations and
whether these listed items
would be acceptable.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
Readers Clearing House ,!f:7 s,;';:';s ss:v2.. =
BUTTER CRISP ICE CREAM.

BUTTER CRISP ICE CREAM.
mrs. M. E. W., AnnGnd1le)
An ex-career girl sure learns
a lot Of wonderful housekeep-
ing hints from this exchange
of know-how.
I haven't seen an answer
to the inquiry for butter crisp
ice cream. Perhaps this recipe
may be of help. My wee baby
girl says it tastes dood."
Two teaspoons unf1avored
gelatin, 112 cups whole milk
2 eggs. u cup granulated
sugar. hs teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons vanilla. / cup whipping
cream.
Soak gelatin in 2 table
spoons of the whole milk.
Scald remaining milk on low
heat. Beat eggs until light
and lemon colored, add sugar.
salt and vanilla. Continue
beating until ingredients are
thoroughly mixed. Add milk
slowly to sugar and egg mix
ture and lastly, add soaked
gelatin. Cool. When mixture
is completely chilled, add
cream which has been
whipped stiff. Place in dessert
tray on bottom shelf Of
freezing compartment. turn
control dial to coolest and
freeze until firm. Remove to
a chilled bowl, beat in half
the butter crisp mixture. Re-
turn to freezing tray and
sprinkle remainder of butter
crisp on top. Return to freez-
ing compartment and con-
tinue freezing until firm
Serves 8.
Butter crisp mixture: l
tablespoon melted butter, "a
cup finely crushed corn flakes, 2
tablespoons brown sugar, "a
cups chopped nut meats,
pecanS, especially tasty.
Blend all ingredients, place
in shallow pan and bake at
375 degrees for 10 minutes.
Stir several times.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
TARNIsHED LAMPS


mrs. M. J. ~, Washington
I have two metal lamps
that are now about five years
old. They have some sort of
silver finish (not silver plated,
thought. Lately, they have be-
come tarnish6d looking and
have some blackish spots
where the metal seems to have
come off. Is there anyway I
can have these refinished? I
do not think they can be
cleaned with any metal polish.
They were not very expensive
when new (about $16.95). j..
Thank you for being SO help
full to me in the past.
X v X y
Evening star., 1953-09-07
SIAMESE NAME

MRS. NJ. J. T., ArlingtonJ
I have a Siamese kitten and
would like a SiameSe name for
him. Will appreciate any sug-
gestions. Would like to know
the Siamese word for Muffin.
Thank you for any names you
might suggest.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
FISH NET ADDRESS.

MRS. H. G. O.. CheUy ChaSe)
The address again on the
fishnet is: Cape Cod Fishnet
Industries, North Truro, Mass.
They will send a folder il
lustrating the uses of fishnet.
They also sell shell bracelets
and starflsh to be used for tie
backs.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
ART CLASSES.
(MrS. P. B.. Bethesda

The YWCA OF Montgomery
County will again sponsor art
classes for adults, beginning
Wednesday, September 2. from
Q to 4 pm, to continue for a
three-week term at the
Bethesda "Y" cottage, 4911
Moorland lane.
Mrs. Miriam Roberts will
instruct the classes. The
classes will consist of three
two-hour lessons and instruc-
ton will be offered in any
medium desired.
Art classes are also offered
for youngsters, tens and teen
ers twice weekly, Mondays and
Thursdays. from 1880 to $3.50.
An exhibit of art work done
by the tens and teeners' sum-
mer classes will be held at the
Montgomery County Library
on Moorland lane for two
weeks.
For further information call
the YWCA Office, Oliver
4-3632. or the instructor,
Oliver 4-3007.
Evening star., 1953-09-07
WASHING CASHMERE.

mrs. NJ. r. G., Washington
To the person inquiring
bout washing cashmere
sweaters:
I have had excellent results
washing a pale pink CASH
mere sweater blouse. 1t has
retained its soft texture, shape
and color. I wash it just as
any other woolen sweater.
Equally good results have been
had with two different deter
gents: a five-letter word pc
ginning with D and ending
with T, and a four-letter word
beginning with S and ending
with F.
After washing the sweater.
I lay it on a towel, pull it
gently into its original shape
and let it dry away from heat
and light.
I enjoy your column and
would not miss it.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Weeks Urges Curb on Use
Of Aliens in Ship Crews
By the Associntsd Pres.

Stricter limitations on en-
ployment of aliens aboard ships
of the American merchant ma
rine-including a provision that
they be able to understand the
English language-were urged
yesterday by Secretary Of Com
merce Weeks.
The Secretary's views were
given in a letter made public by
the Office of Senator Magnuson,
Democrat, of Washington, who
has legislation pending to tighten
rules relating to hiring of sea-
going aliens.
Senator MagnuSon's bill would
require that a minimum of IS
per cent of a ships crew be
native-born or naturalized citi-
zens of the United States. In
the case of non-passenger YES
sells which have received a Gov
ernment subsidy. all crew men,
bers would have to meet the
citizenship requirement. All
licensed officers of vessels also
would have to be citizens.
Secretary Weeks said the
UNITED States should strive for
an. adequate merchant marine
manned to the greatest extent
possible by citizens of the United
States"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Proposal 10 Reduce
VA Medical Funds
Opposed by Amvets

A revision of the Veterans Ad-
ministration budget to provide
adequate funds for existing IA
cilities and to open II new hos
pitfalls is being sought from Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Amvets, a veterans organiza-
ton. through National Com
mander Marshall E. Miller. has
sent the President al letter de-
ploring a proposal to trim $50
million from the VA medical
program.
Commander Miller declared
that IN 1854, VA will be "re-
quired to activate II new hos
pitals throughout the country.
requiring approximately 1900
personnel"
He pointed out that the VA
would have authorization for ap-
proximately the same number of
employees during the fiscal year
1854 as during 1858.
"Inasmuch as there are no
funds to hire additional person.
mel. the VA would be required to
transfer personnel from existing
VA facilities to the new ones,
which will result in closing down
1000 to 5000 beds and even en-
tire hospitals" the letter con-
tinued.
Considering the 1900 beds
closed last year. the contem-
plated program of this year will
result in the de-activation of
approximately 1000 beds to ac-
tivate 5000 new ones.
I'VE must object" the COM
mander said, ito that portion of
the pending budget proposal
which, from every apparent OBJ
Servation, results in serious
curtailment of basic VA hospital
services and care"
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Dr.. lefschetz Retires

PRINCETON, N. j., May %
R.-The retirement of DR.. Sol
ONION Lefschetz, one of the coun-
try's ranking theoretical mathe-
maticians. as CT Arms an Of
Princeton's department of math-
matics was announced today by
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, university
president. DR.. Lefschetz has
been a member of the Princeton
faculty since 1925 and chairman
of the department for the last
eight years.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Huverfordiuns Elect

The Haverford College Society
OF Washington has elected Brew
ster H. Morris. president; Rich
ara A. Poole, vice president:
Charles M. Boteler, jr., secretary,
and Robert N. Price, treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
First in Textile Class

Alfred j. Brandler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Willy Brandler. 3025
Ontario road NV, has been
named the outstanding student
of his class at Philadelphia Tex
tile Institute. He is president of
the Student Council.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
Siomu Nus to Meet

The Sigma Nu Alumni Club
will hear Arch Mcdonald and
Bob Wolff at q luncheon meeting
at 1915 pm. Tuesday at the
Touchdown Club, 1414 I street
NV.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Rockville Council Approves
400 Home Subdivision Plans

plete, Mr.. Gingcry told the coun-
Gil.
AT the same meeting Leslie Alb
be, president Of the Rockville Citi-
zen's Association, presented resolu-
tons by the group requesting re-
vision Of City voting procedures.
David Belts, City Attorney, read
sections Of the voting laws revised
last April, which anticipated most
Of the associations requests. An
extended registration period was
taken under consideration.
A hearing for construction Of
sewer in Haiti was set for Deem
Der 2 at 8:05 pm.
Two Family Dwelling
A hearing on changing the Fin
ley residence at l05 S. Washington
st. to a two family dwelling was
set for January II, 1854, at 8:15
in the Circuit Courtroom.
Mrs. John Lartz, $500 Halscy
Road, Twinbrook, complained of a
severe drainage problem in her
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
County C.. ID.
Steering
Committee

Major General Lewis b. Her
shey, chairman of Montgomery
County Civil Defense Steering
Committee, today announced the
appointment of four new members
and five alternate members to the
Steering Committee, which will
recommend Civil Defense pro-
gram to the County Council.
General Hershey, Director of
Selective Service, was elected
chairman Of the Steering Commit
tee at the mass meeting held in
Rockville, October 2S. The four
new members appointed to the
Steering Committee by General
Hershey are: Mr.. Blair Lee III,
Silver Spring; Mr.. John Reeves,
Bethesda; Mr.. f. Lee Hardesty,
Silver Spring. Mrs. George Taylor,
Potomac. Mr.. Reeves is Secretary
Of State for Maryland, and Mrs.
Taylor is the wife Of one of the
officials of the American Chemi-
cal Society.
Alternates
The alternates appointed to
assist and understudy the members
Of the Steering Committee: Mr..
Wilbur N. Baughman, Sandy
Spring. Mr.. Samuel Bogley, Poto-
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
of WOmen's Club
Sponsor First Junior Unit

year age group are provided for in
the CIVIC constitution, this club
when chartered will be the first
federated club of its kind in the
world.
Members of the present Junior
Woman's Club in Rockville (for
ages q to $50, feeling that there
was need in the town for So
cial, cultural and civic outlets for
young women in the16 to 20 age
group, suggested the club last
summer. Mrs. Albert Chakan,
chairman of the Youth Coopera-
ton Committee, became chairman
of the project. Members of her
committee are Mrs. Kenneth
SquireS. DR.. Helen O'Brien and
Mrs. Robert Rapp.
Meet With Taralla
Committee members met with
Joseph Taralla, principal at Rich
ard Montgomery High School, and
after extensive discussion drafted
membership rules agreeable to the
school and the CIVIC. Member
ship in the 16 to 20 age group is
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

Approval of the first section of
a 1400 home subdivision to be CON
structeds on the Dawson property
adjoining Richard Montgomery
High School was granted the build
ers, Donald Gingery and J. Yves
ley Buchanan, at meeting of the
Rockville City Council on Novem-
Der a.
A road connecting old route 240
with the proposed 240 will run
through the center of the subdiW-
sion, Mr.. Gingery said. The new
subdivision, to be called Hunger
ford, will feature the largest
homes in their price field in this
area according to the builders.
Public Areas
School and recreation areas have
been set aside in the development.
A picnic area to run along Cabin
John Creek is included in plans for
the first section Of 1876 homes, city
officials said. The subdivision,
which will cover about 400 acres,
will take A to years to com
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Seal Sale


The 1858 Christmas Seal Sale
of the Maryland tuberculosis As
ISOLATION and its affiliated county
associations will begin on Monday,
November 16 and continue until
Christmas Day, it was announced
today by DR.. Russell A. Nelson,
president of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association.
In keeping with the policy of
the National tuberculosis Associa-
ton, no county goals have been
set by the Maryland tuberculosis
Association for this years cam
paign.
However, according to DIR. Nell
son, it is hoped that this years
Christmas Seal Sale will exceed
that of 1852 when $413,428.45 was
raised in Maryland. Of this total,
S266, CISCO was raised by the coun-
ty associations and SAT, 349.85 by
the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
ciat'on in Baltimore City.
Christmas Seal Sale Chairmen,
appointed by their county tubercu-
lcsis associations to serve as over
all chairmen of campaign activi-
ties are:
Carroll County, Preston G. Coff-
man.
Frederick County, ]. Harold
Hooper.
Montgomery County, Ralph G.
Shure.
Prince Georges County, w. Car
roll Beatty.
DR.. Russell A. Nelson, president
of the Maryland tuberculosis As
ISOLATION, stated that the great
impetus given the crusade against
tuberculosis came in 1907 when a
volunteer worker, Miss Emily Bis
sell of Wilmington, Delaware, in
spired and conducted the first
Christmas Seal Sale. Since that
time, volunteers from all parts of
the country, comprising the sew
eral thousand tuberculosis associa-
tons, have devoted their time to
tuberculosis control work and to
raising funds each year to finance
this work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Democrats to
Hold Elections

The Democratic State Central
Committee for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, has announced that
elections will be held in twelve
of the voting precincts of the fifth,
seventh and thirteenth election
districts to elect Democratic Party
precinct officials on Tuesday even
ing, November II at 500 pm.
These elections are to fill vacancies
in Democratic Party offices caused
by the creation of new voting
precincts in the county. The Demo-
cratic precinct chairmen, vice
chairmen and other officers elected
at these meetings will serve until
June Of 1856, when new party
officials will again be elected in
all seventy-five of the precincts in
the county.
Unique Election
The Democratic State Central
Committee for Montgomery Coun-
ty is the only central committee
of either major party in Maryland
which holds elections for precinct
party officials. There are now two
hundred and seventy-six elected
Democratic precinct officials serv-
ing in Montgomery County.
All registered Democrats in
these precincts are eligible to at
tend these elections and nominate
and vote for. their Democratic
precinct officials.
The elections will be held in the
various precincts at the following
locations: Sd, Broad Acres Ele-
mentary School; 7-3, Glen Echo
Fire Hall; 7-10, Alta Vista School;
1873, Kensington Armory; 1924,
Forest Grove Elementary School;
1871, Glenmont Elementary School;
1927, Pleasant View Elementary
School; 1928, Weller Road 'Ele-
mentary School; 1929, Glenmont
Elementary School; 1881, Oakland
Terrace Elementary School; 1888,
Glenmont Elementary School; and
in 1884 at Montgomery Hills Jun
Tor High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Fire Kills
Alex in His
Barn Home
Of 25 Years

Alexander Faux, an aged col
ored man who lived in a barn on
the Mannar property on Balti-
more Road in Rockville, was burn
ed to death Tuesday evening when
fire enveloped the barn and de-
stroyed it in minutes, County po-
lice said.
Flames almost 100 feet high lit
the sky demolishing the barn and
damaging a nearby garage on the
property of Mrs. Lee Offutt at 8
Baltimore Road. Telephone serv-
ice was cut off in the area when
flames melted the telephone cable
Mayor Daniel R. Weddle said.
Firemen surmised the blaze was
caused by an open kerosene stove
which Faulk used to heat the
barn.
Warned Monday
Only the day before the blaze
Rockville officials had received a
complaint from a neighbor who
feared just such a catastrophe,
City Manager John Mcdonald said.
The elderly mans case had been
referred to the County Welfare
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Hats i'm
The Ring

Montgomery County's political
pot started to bubble last week
with announcement by three coun-
ty Democrats that they intend run
ming for elective office.
The announcement had been
planned for the Young Democrats
Dance Friday night but the dance
was called off because of the snow
storm.
John Matthias
Joseph Marshall Matthias, 80, at
torney with offices at Four Corners
and Bethesda, announced his cand-
idacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for States Attorney.
Charles Buscher
Charles B. Buscher, office sup
plies salesman with the Charles
G. Stott company and formerly
manager of the County Dispensary
System, announced that he would
be candidate for the Maryland
House of Delegates.
Robert Snure
Robert T. Snure, al, assistant
treasurer of American Coal Sales
Association of Washington, de-
clared his candidacy for member of
the County Council.
All three have been active in
Democratic political circles and in
civic work in the county for years.
Mr.. Matthias formerly was a
reporter and later assistant city
editor of The Washington Post.
He served as an ensign in the
United States Navy from 1912 to
1945 and still is an active reser-
visit, serving as public information
officer for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Naval Reserve Unit. He now is
a lieutenant commander in the Re-
serve.
Mr.. Matthias formerly was a
for County Council in 1850. He is
former president of the West
Kensington Civic Association and
formerly was recording secretary
Continued on Page y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

Plans for a Junior Woman's
Club in Rockville for young wom-
en- from 16 to 20 years of age
will reach fruition at two meet
ings scheduled at Richard Mont
gomery High School next week.
The first meeting, called for 10
am. Monday, November 16, in the
cafeteria, will be open to junior
and senior girls at the school.
Members of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs in Rock
vile will attend. Representatives
will explain the civic, social and
cultural activities of the clubs.
Second Meeting
At a second meeting on Thurs
day, November 10 at 2:30 pm.
girls interested in a Junior Club
will attend as will parents who
have been invited by letter to learn
more of the proposed club. Of
ficials of the county and state fed
GRAFTON of women's clubs will
speak at the second meeting. Tea
will be. served following the as
sembly.
Although clubs for the 16 to 20
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12

The Eastern National Livestock
Show will receive more than 1,760
head of the Nations prize-winning
livestock when it opens its gates
for the seventh time at the Timon-
Mum Fair Grounds on November
ID.
Richard C. Riggs, show presi-
dent, said that the entries num-
Der more than 100 more than at
any previous Eastern National
Show, and that twenty-one States
will be represented, including
California, Maine and Florida.
Ten college judging teams will
participate in the show. Included
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Diabetes
Drive Starts
On Monday

The biggest drive Montgomery
County has ever had to detect dia-
betes will start next Monday, an
nounced DR.. William G. Hall, Chair
man of the County Committee.
There are Is community commit
tees, each making their own plans
and arrangements for Diabetes De-
lection Week in their areas. The
chairmen are: Mrs. George Cook,
Takoma Park; Mrs. Dorothy Vane,
Rockville; Mr.. Charles Davies,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Mildred Hays,
Poolesville; Mrs. Lee Schall, Ken
sington; Mrs. Mary Dietz, Damas-
Gus; Mrs. NJ. Brandenburg, Clarks-
burg; Mrs. William Wise, Burtons-
vile; Mrs. John Curry, Wheaton
Viers Mill; Mrs. Bernard Lewis,
Silver Spring; Mrs. George Shields,
Bethesda; Mrs. c. S. Duvall, Mrs.
Edward Dunlap, Cabin-John, Glen
Echo; Mrs. Paul Ruff, Colesville;
and Mrs. Richard Yates, Olney.
Get Diabetes Check
During the whole of next week
everyone is encouraged to take
urine specimen in a clean glass con-
tainer to his local collection center.
The Identification on the container
should include name, mailing adj
dress, age, name of private physi-
clan and date The testing will be
done free of charge by specially
trained volunteers.
Collection centers in Montgomery
County are as follows: All Drug
Continued on Page p
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
November Grand jury

Ralph S. Scott, Rockville resi-
dent and prominent real estate
man, is foreman of the Montgom-
cry County Circuit Grand Jury
for the November term.
The grand jury convened Mon
day to consider record number of
cases for the fall term. States
Attorney Walter w. Dawson said
he would present between 80 and
100 cases to the jurors for their
consideration.
The grand jury, which had yes
terday off, is expected to be in
session well into next week. Gen
orally, the jury completes its job
in about four days.
Mr.. Scott, who is So, lives at
Horizon Hill Farm on Falls Road.
He is the former owner of SCOTS
Hotel in Washington and still has
real estate interests in the Dis
trict. Mr.. Scott also was law in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Seventh Eastern National
Opens at TimOnium Saturday

in the Intercollegiate Meat Judg-
ing Teams are those from the
University Of Wisconsin, Univer-
sity of Massachusetts, and Michi-
gan State College.
The show, for the first time will
feature afternoon and evening en-
tertainment which will include
horse shows, parades, and sheep
dog exhibitions. McDonogh School
will give an exhibition of cavalry
maneuvers on Sunday, November
Is at 230 pm.
The show will run through No
vember 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-11-12
Judge Prescott
Is Sworn In

In ceremony at his home on
November ., Judge Stedman Pres
colt was sworn in to serve an in
term term az judge in the Fifth
Judicial Circuit Court. Judge
Prescott was confined to his home
because of illness.
Clayton X. Watkins, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court, administered the
oath in the presence of Chief
Judge Charles w. Woodward,
Judge Patrick Snouffer, repre-
sentatives from the Montgomery
County Bar Association, and mem
bcrs Of Judge Prescott's family.