davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-02
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-The
Council for Social Action of
the Congregational Christian
Churches has been cleared by
a special review board of any
taint of subversion or pro-com-
munism.
The Executive Committee Of
the General Council of Congre-
gational Christian Churches said
the council has been under fire
from several groups within the
denomination since 1850.
The Special Review Board, of
business and professional men.
was set up last year to investi-
gate the charges.
The Executive Committee said
Evening star., 1953-10-02
Photos Bio Business

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-An esti-
mated 26 million persons in the
United States today practice
Amateur photography as hob
by, and spend millions for equip
ment and supplies.
Evening star., 1953-10-02
AustruIiun Labor Courts

MELBOURNE.-First nation to
make disputes between capital
and labor a matter for special
courts of arbitration was Aus
tralia, history shows.
Evening star., 1953-10-02

Surcoat style of water-repellent
combed poplin. Warm alpaca
lined coat; lined ski pants;
matching cap. Navy, brown,
green. Sizes 3 to OK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Mayer, member of the Penn-Daw
Lions Club of Virginia and an out
standing luncheon and dinner
speaker in the Washington area
was the speaker of the evening.
The beautiful birthday cake with
it's seven candles marking the
seventh birthday of the Damascus
Lions which was chartered in 1916
was one of the higghlights of the
evening.
Sunday, October 10 was observed
at the Damascus Methodist Church
as Layman's Day. The service was
conducted by the lay leader, Mr..
Everett Jones assisted by Mr.
Emerson Saylor and Mr.. Ernest
Lipford. Special music was fur
nished by male quartet consisting
Of the Messers Chester Piersol,
Herbert S. Hyatt, Kenneth Wat
kins and DR.. Howard Taylor. The
lay speaker for the service was
Mr.. Hal Crawford whose subject
was Christ Calls Men,"
This coming Sunday, October %
will be Woman's Day at the Dam
ascus Methodist Church. The work
of the women of the church will
be emphasized and the service will
be conducted by the president of
the W.S.C.S., Mrs. Roland Green
and the president of the Wesleyan
Service Guild, Mrs. Ernest Lip
ford. Other women in the church
will assist in the service. Special
music will be by the Wesleyan
Service Guild Glee Club. The guest
speaker will be Mrs. Edgar Beck
EFT of Hyattsville. Mrs. Beckett re-
Gently returned from trip around
the world and has visited many
of the mission stations Of the
Methodist church. Mothers and
daughters will sit together during
the service.
A surprise personal shower was
given for Miss Evangeline Robin
son by her former classmates,
members of the tenth grade of the
Damascus High School Friday
evening at eight in the Daughters
Of America Hall. The room was
gay in a green and yellow color
scheme which was followed out
even to the color of the punch and
the frosting of the cakes and
candies. Twenty-one guests were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

mantown served as best man for
his brother.
Mrs. Maxwell Burdette of Dam
ascus played short recital of ap-
propriate music on the organ and
the traditional wedding march.
witnessing the ceremony were
the parents and grandparents of
both bride and groom as well as
other close relatives.
The bride is a graduate of Dam
ascus High School and the Hannah
Morrison School in Washington.
The groom graduated from Rich
ard Montgomery High School and
until recently was with the U. S.
Coast Guard. He is now employed
at Reed Brothers in Rockville.
A dinner and reception was held
Immediately following the cere-
mony at the Druid Restaurant.
After a short wedding trip in the
mountains of Pennsylvania the
couple will be at the home in their
newly furnished apartment in
Woodfeld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Counts Poole NuptiaLs Held
On October 18th in Damascus

Miss Janet Counts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Counts
of Damascus, was married on Fri
day, October 16, to Mr.. Sharkey
Edward Poole, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Poole, also of Damascus.
The seven o'clock ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Odell A.
Osteen at the Methodist Church.
The bride, wearing a dressy
blue suit, was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Catherine
CLANCY, the brides only attendant,
wore navy blue suit. Mr.. Walter
CLANCY was best man.
Pianist for the wedding was
Almira Burdette. Vocal selections
were by June Porter.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Poole.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolfus Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Twenty, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Downs, Mr.. Edward Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Cook, Mr.. AL
Freysz, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakie Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Briggs and daughter,
Misses Helen and Dorothy Black
Other guests were Mrs. Nellie
Poole, grandmother of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Waddell, Mr..
and Mrs. Walt Glascock, Mr.. and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
HOnOred

The Montgomery County All
Poultry and Vegetable Judging
Teams walked off with high hon
ors at the Annual State Judging
Contests held at College Park last
Thursday.
The Poultry team was composed
of following Alters: Rudy Rick
etts, Route 4, Rockville, McKen-
dree Fulks, Gaithersburg, George
Kemp, Gaithersburg, and Wilson
Magruder, Germantown, alternate,
and scored a total of 2755 points.
Wicomico County placed End with
$500 points.
The Vegetable Judging Team
was composed of Paul King,
Clarksburg, Peter Stadler, Glen
allen, Leroy Johnson, Germantown,
and Jack Fleischman, Glenallen,
and made score of 781 points.
Second place Wicomico County had
total OF ITO points.
Seven counties participated in
the poultry Judging and nine teams
took part in the vegetable contest.
Individual rankings of Poultry
team is as follows: 1st-Rudy
Ricketts,, 931 points; 2nd-McKen-
dree Fulks, 923 points; 4th-
George Kemp, 901 points.
These three boys, along with
William Galloway of Wicomico
County who placed 3rd, will re-
ceive additional training and rep
resent Maryland in the regional
poultry contest to be held m Bos-
ton in January 1854.
Individual rankings of Vegetable
Team: 1st-Paul King, 276 points;
4th-Peter Stadler, 254. points;
7th-Leroy Johnson, Psi points.
Paul King along with Richard
Parsons and Melvin Shockley OF
Wicomico, will receive an out-of-
state trip in recognition for then
accomplishments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Fair Oct. p

The Eighth Annual Damascus
Community Fair will be held on
Thursday, October %, and Friday,
October %, in the Agriculture
Barn of the Damascus High School.
The Fair is being co-sponsored
by the Damascus Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America, the
Damascus Chapter of the Future
Homemakers of America, the Par
ent Teacher Association, and the
Maryland State Fair Board. Jack
Bell of Damascus is general chair
man for the FLA; Shirley Brown
of Damascus is general chairman
for the FILA; and Mrs. Roy
Arnold of Lewisdale is the general
chairman for the P-TA. Everyone
is invited to exhibit in classes for
agricultural and household pro-
ducts.
Two Entry Days
Entries may be made Wednesday
evening from 600 pm. until 900
pm; and on Thursday morning
from 500 am. until 1900 noon.
There will be no entry fees and
there will be no admission charge.
Judging will begin at loo pm.
on Thursday and the Fair will be
opened to the public after the
judging at 400 pm. and will re-
main open until 1000 pm. The
Fair will be open from 900 am.
until 1000 pm. on Friday.
Glasses will be offered for agri-
cultural products in the following
departments: Hays and small
grains; fruits and vegetables;
tobacco; poultry; and corn. For
househould products there will be
classes for baked goods, such as
cookies, cakes, rolls and biscuits;
sewing; needlework; canned pro-
ducts; and hobbies and crafts.
Judges from the Extension Ser
vice of the University of Maryland
will serve as following for the
classes of agricultural products:
Mr.. Stanley Stabler, Small Grains,
Hay, and Corn; Mr.. Wade Rice,
Paultry; Mr.. w. B. Posey, Tobac-
co; and Mr.. A. F. Vierheller,
Fruits and Vegetables.
HDA Representatives
Representatives from the Ex-
tension Service of the University
Of Maryland, including Mrs. Irma
Bell from the County Home De-
monstration Agents Office of
Montgomery County, will serve as
judges for the classes for the
household products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
GladhiU-Davis NuptiaIs
Held in Damascus Oct. I

A quiet double ring ceremony
was performed October /, at $50
pm. in the Damascus Methodist
Church by the Rev. A. Odell
Osteen when Mary Virginia Glad
hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard D. Gladhill, became the
bride of Neill Barclay Davis, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davis of
Germantown.
The bride wore coat dress of
white Italian velveteen with white
hat trimmed in small pearls, and
matching accessories. She carried
an old fashioned bouquet of sweet
heart roses. Her only jewelry was a
string of pearls, the gift of the
groom.
Miss Nancy Watkins of Lewis
dale served as maid of honor. She
was attired in a powder blue street
length dress with black accessories.
She carried bouquet of tiny pink
rosebuds.
Mr.. Marshall Davis, Jr., of Ger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Western Auto of
Damasucs Opens
With Huge CrOwdsA

The Western Auto Associate
Store of Damascus held their
grand opening Friday and Satur-
day, October 16 and II. The open
ing was attended by more than
600 people on the two nights.
Mr.. William Lambert has an
nounced that the winners of the
awards are as follows: First prize
of a Western Flyer Bicycle-Mrs.
Lola Burdette, Damascus; End
prize of a Truetone Radio-Mrs.
Patricia Watkins, Germantown;
Third prize of a Wizard Electric
Iron-Stanley Honeycutt, Damas-
Gus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
EmmOns at Earlham

Donald Emmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Emmons of R. R. 4,
Rockville, has just completed the
orientation program for new stu
dents at Earlham College, Rich
mond, Indiana. Mr.. Emmons en-
tered the midwest school as
freshman.
The orientation program, which
was supervised by a staff of up
perclassmen and faculty members,
consisted of conferences with fac
ulty advisors, representatives of
the student government, dormitory
residents and counselors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Thursday and Friday of this
week October % and % are the
dates of the eighth annual Dam
ascus Community Fair. Be sure to
get out to see a job very well
done by Mr.. William Miles and
Mrs. Margaret Thomas and their
FLA. and FILA. students. Watch
this column next week for list
of all the grand champions.
Here are the prize awards at
the grand opening of the new
Western Auto Store in Damascus
owned by Bill Lambert. The first
prize, a Western Flyer bicycle
was awarded to Mrs. Lola Bur-
delta (Which we bet makes her
young grandchild very happy.
The second prize, a True Tone
radio was awarded to Mrs. Parker
Watkins. A Wizard electric iron,
the third prize went to Stanley
Honeycutt.
Tuesday, October 20 was the
Charter night dinner for Damascus
Lions and a grand time was GER
tainly had by all. Lions and Lion
esses enjoyed a delicious dinner
prepared and served by the Sen
Tors at Damascus High School and
their mothers. Lion o. f. Williams
is president of the group this year
and Lion Hal Crawford served
as POSTMASTER for the evening.
Everyone enjoyed group singing
accompanied by Mrs. Jean Dono-
hue on the accordian. Also the
Beall Brothers who gave several
musical selections. Lion Paul M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Inner Wheel Meeting

The Rockville Inner wheel met
at Clney Inn on Wednesday for
their regular monthly meeting,
which was presided over by Mrs.
Augustus Selby. Doctor Rohrbaugh
spoke on the work and aims of
the Crippled Children's Clinic and
gave a review of their achieve
ments. Dr. and Mrs. Rohrbaugh of
Chevy Chase, Mrs. Sam Dawson,
Mrs. ]. j. Taralla and Mrs. Allen
Lloyd all of Rockville were guests.
Mrs. Mildred Cherry of Washing
ton, was also welcomed by the
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Planned ParenthOOd

Mrs. Robert Ferguson, president
of the Federation of Planned Par
cnthood of America, was guest of
honor at tea given by Mrs. Ro-
bert w. Harvey of Kenwood on
October 10.
Mrs. Ferguson was in Washing
ton for two days to set up plan
ned Parenthood Regional Work
Shnn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Mrs. Luther Mccullough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Fisk, Miss Joan Gladhill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Myers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monkey, Mr.. Joe Linthicum, and
others.
Following the reception the new
lyweds left on a trip through Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Rev. E. Leon Dage officiating.
Pallbearers were Edward and R.
Dewey Brown, Granville Poole,
Raymond M. and Harvey w. Mox-
ley, and Ray Watkins. Roger Bux-
ton sang solo Some Day Well
Understand" Burial was in the
church cemetery. Olin L. Moles-
worth was the funeral director.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
FARMS NEED REPAIR SPASE

AS farms become more highly
mechanical, it becomes increas-
ingly important to have a work
space or a room especially reserv-
ed for repairing, remodeling and
maintaining farm machinery and
equipment, observes Guy w. Glen
ger, extension agricultural engin-
eer at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Problems Today
Should Teen-Aeers Be Permitted
To Putronize Local Soda Store?

a proper place to be seen." Each
case must be judged by itself,
and parents should make in
quirieS to ascertain whether a
store, or soda parlor, draws the
right crowd.
In most cases, there's nothing
wrong with these places. The
youngsters gather for a soda or
sandwich and to hear the latest
tunes. It is certainly in the pro-
prietor's interest that he main
tain his establishment properly,
for he has his local reputation
to uphold. If the youngsters get
out of hand, they are usually told
to go home if they can't behave,
and are not welcomed back. Nom
or Dad should check with the
store in your town. and find out
from the owner how he reacts to
the teen-age situation. If he
shows a cooperative attitude
with the parents. and If parents
make frequent checkupS on the
place and its patrons, the store
would be worthy Of approval.
Group activity is the primary
need of adolescence, and it is
certainly the best way to keep
teen-agers entertained. The
group has to have some place to
meet, and If one isn't provided
by parents. the children will find
it for themselves. If the older
folks don't like the local store
idea, they should take steps to
provide a substitute. The base
ment Of home could be turned
over to the kids for gatherings.
All the equipment needed is a
phonograph or jukebox, some
comfortable chairs. and an as
sortment of "snacking food"
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm a
divorcee of "a, and am going
with a man 20. He says he loves
me, but will never marry. We've
gone together for two years. and
have many interests in common.
Should I continue to go with
him, hoping he'll change bis
mind? E. T.
ANSWER: If you are inter-
ested in a second marriage, stop
going with this man. He has
a omitted his reluctance to
marry. and seldom do men of
such intention change their
minds-at least. they don't
marry the girls to whom they
make the statements!
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am a
widow with one son of school
age. A year ago I met a very
nice man 10 years my senior. He
wants me to meet his family, and
his sister has sent me an invita-
ton. I always refuse to accept
these invitations since I feel the
difference in our ages is too great
for us to become serious about
each other. A. B.
ANSWER: There is absolutely
no reason why you shouldn't ac-
cept the invitations so graciously
extended to you. You are being
actually rude in continuing to
refuse them. The difference in
age is no great barrier to matrl-
mony and, if In all other respects
the man is acceptable. don't let
foolish doubts stand between
you.
Evening star., 1953-03-18

Pattern No. 1892 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL,
IL. 13, IA, 16. 18. 20. Size IL,
dress, 234 yards of 39-inch; jack
ct, short sleeve, 2 yards of 39-
inch.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell. The Washing
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G,
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Basic
Fashion for '53, spring and sum-
mer. It's complete spring sew
ing guide for smart, practical
wardrobes; gift pattern printed
inside the book; Is cents.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: ! am
q girl of II. We live in a quiet
community where there are not
many kids. There is a store not
far from here where the girls
and boys go in the evening for
a soda, and to listen to the juke-
box. When we leave, the boys
walk us home along the main
road to make sure we arrive
home safely. The problem is:
my mother will not allow me to
go there. I feel very left out
because every one else goes.
E. H.
ANSWER: The problem of the
local soda store is present in al
most every community. Stores
that are habitually patronized by
a teen-age group often acquire
the reputation, sometimes right,
sometimes wrong, of being mot
Evening star., 1953-03-18
MEAT sTRETcHER.
Mrs. J. E. NJ

A wonderful casserole: Brown
beef balls about the size of a
walnut and put in bottom of
the casserole. Season with sage
Optional but delightfuD, salt
and pepper. Over this place q
generous layer of fried onions.
Melt 4 tablespoons fat, add 3
tablespoons flour. Mix well. To
this add 2 cups tomatoes. Cook
until thick. Add to casserole.
Cover with buttered crumbs.
Bake about 1l2 hours at $50
degrees.
This is a wonderful meat
Stretcher. We've made half a
pound Of ground steak serve
four at q company dinner.
Always get raves and am asked
for the recipe. It can be fixed
the night before too.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Fruit Candy

Many fruits can be candied at
home so that they have attrac-
tive color and favor and are not
excessively sticky, but the process
takes time.
A fruit candy with the texture
of Turkish paste and consider
able apple flavor can be made
with the light-colored apple
Juice that sells in grocery stores.
Here is the New York State
recipe:
Ingredients: 2 tablespoons
powdered pectin (which can be
ordered from most drug Stores):
2 cups sugar; VI cup corn sirup;
2 level tablespoons cornstarch;
Ia cups apple juice.
To make: Mix the pectin with
/ tablespoon Of the sugar and
combine thoroughly with the
Evening star., 1953-03-18

corn sirup. Then mix the corn
starch with " cup Of the apple
juice. Bring the remaining cup
OF apple juice to a boil and pour
1T over the mixture of sugar.
pectin and cornstarch. Heat this
mixture slowly for 2 minutes
stirring constantly to prevent
sticking or scorching. Then add
to it the mixture of apple Juice
and cornStarch. Heat for two
more minutes. stirring constant
~. Add the rest of the sugar to
this thick mixture and mix well
Slowly heat with constant stir
ring for IL minutes. Then pour
this out onto a chilled plate or
tin and put it in the refrigerator
After cooling, cut the candy into
squares and roll in powdered
sugar.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
New Dish

Put layers Of cooked sweet po-
tatoes and raw sliced apples in
casserole and top with maple
syrup and water; cover and bake
at a moderate temperature for
about half an hour or until
thoroughly hot through. Use
about two pounds of sweet po-
tatoes. two large cooking apples,
and three-quarters cup maple
syrup mixed with q quarter cup
of water.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
THE WORLD IS MINE!
USING YORKSHIRE
PUDDING?

mrs. A. W. B., LaureD
In reply to the request for
the poem "The World Is
Mine"
Today upon a bus I saw
A lovely maid with golden hair.
! envied her. for she seemed gay,
! wished that I might be as fair;
And then. when suddenly she rose to
I saw her hobble down the aisle;
She had one foot and bore a crutch.
But, as she passed. she had q smile!
Q God. forgive me when whine!
nave two feet-the world is minel
And when stopped to buy some
The lad who sold them had such
! talked to him-he said to me.
ITS nice to talk to one like you.
You see," he. meekly said. I'm blind"
o God, forgive me when I whinei
nave TWO eyes-the world is minei
Then, walking down the street. saw
a little boy with eyes of blue.
he stood and watched the others play:
II seemed he knew not what to do.
why don't YOU join the heo others insa ssao desr9"
He looked ahead without q word,
And then knew he could not hear.
- GOQ' forgive me when / whine
nave Two ears-the world Is minel
With feet to take me where I 60,
With eyes to see the sunsets glow,
with ears to hear what I would
Q God, forgive me when I whine.
I'm blessed, indeed. The world Is
mine!
Author Unknown.
I would love to have a copy
OF the poems Don't Bait the
Hook Today to Catch the Fish
Tomorrow" and "Such as I
Have Give I Thee"
And back to the everyday
I would like to know just how
to use Yorkshire Pudding, with
what foods can it be COM
bined?
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Readers Clearing House IS; ss''s's ss:"14 q
DISCOVERY!

Mrs. S. J. B., Washington
In cooking carrots (pressure
cooking. anyway put carrots
in whole without scraping or
peeling. When cooking time is
over, skins will easily slip of.
Carrots can be sliced. either
croSswiSe or lengthwise ac-
cording to preference, more
easily than when raw. and
returned into the juice and
reheated for serving. This is
a real time saver. vitamin
saver, and saver Of the vege-
table itself, too!
Evening star., 1953-03-18
Catholic AIunnue,

The Advisory Board of the
District Chapter, International
Federation Of Catholic Alumnae.
will meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
in the Professional Arts Build
ing. .l722 ] street NV. Mrs.
Frank Grimes, jr.. first vice gov
ernor, will preside.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
CHOCOLATE ICING?
TX. T., DickersonJ

Will you please ask your
readers for an old chocolate
icing? I would like something
dark and glossy and cooked.
The kind Of icing I remem-
ber. was not the fudge type
and we used granulated sugar.
I used it years ago, but have
forgotten it and would like
to have it.