davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Report to the Honemoker
First Blues Of Season;
Soft Shell Crabs

good sole and founder fishing In
Massachusetts, waters will come
to a peak during May and these
two favorites are available at
any season In the frozen form,
packaged.
Barbecue Sauce
The boys in the National Press
Club are on the hunt for a really
topnotch barbecue sauce to swab
on the prize beef they've ordered
for their annual June rodeo
party. In the past they claim
they've been forced to borrow
such a recipe from Texas or Ok
lahoma sources. Now the time
has come when they feel they
should have one to label their
own. In their zeal to get the
best, the NPC is announcing a
national barbecue sauce con-
test. Here's a contest with no
strings attached. There are
practically no rules. Any one is
eligible to submit a recipe. Even
members and their relatives can
enter the race. The deadline is
June /. If you'd like to see your
name go down in the historical
annals of the club, here's a fine
chance for fame don't expect
a fortune thrown in. Send your
entries to the barbecue sauce
contest, National Press Club,
Washington, D. c.
We're going to let you in on
an early entry that comes from
Secretary Oveta Culp Hobby.
Her favorite formula for q bar
becue sauce goes like this: Mix
together 2 medium-size onions.
finely chopped. "a cup finely
diced green peppers, 2 cloves
garlic. crushed, "a cup catsup, 2
tablespoon vinegar, 2 tablespoons
Worcestershire sauce, l table
spoon salt. l teaspoon red pepper,
II teaspoon black pepper. / tea
spoon chilli powder, and 2 table
spoons dry mustard. Heat and
use as a sauce to baste meats or
fish. Makes 2 cups.
Here and There:
Once a package Of raisins is
opened, transfer the contents to
tightly covered jar or tin. This
keeps them from drying out and
becoming hard on the shelf. And
in warm, humid weather it keeps
them from absorbing moisture
and molding Ever hear Of
apple sauce cubes? All you do
is cook up a big batch of apple
sauce and freeze in quick-release
ice cube trays. Use the cubes
as an unusual accompaniment
for the meat course, or even as
dessert.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
GreenbeIt Club
Holds Luncheon

The Woman's Club of Green
belt held its annual spring
luncheon and installation Of Of
ficers today at Normandy Farms.
Mrs. Charles O. Middlekauf,
president of the Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs, conducted the installa-
ton ceremony.
Miss Cyrilla O'Connor is the
new president of the club. Other
officers are Mrs. Henley M.
Goode, vice president; Mrs. June
Lane, recording secretary; Mrs.
Richard A. White, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. Ralph F.
Webster, treasurer.
Mrs. Donald F. Romer is the
retiring president of the group.
The program included a book
review by Mrs. Thomas A. Sulkie,
and musical entertainment by
Miss Elizabeth Goetze and Mrs.
Lydalu Palmer.
Mrs. Goode was chairman of
the luncheon, last of the clubs
activities until autumn.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
By Violet Faulkner

The first shipment Of the sea-
son Of big cultivated blueberries
arrived in our local markets this
week. This crop Of "blues" comes
from North Carolina. It'll be
another month before the New
Jersey crop is ready and then we
can look forward to having these
luscious berries around until late
September. Enormously called
huckleberries by some, Webster
says the blueberry differs in con-
tanning numerous minute seeds
instead Of ten nutlets. Call them
what you will they still make
the most wonderful pies any one
ever tasted.
Another first Of the season are
the dark red eating cherries that
are just starting to Alter in from
California. These are not the
regular BingS which come along
bit later. Look for homegrown
strawberries in the fruit stands
this week end, too. They'll bear
watching from now on If you
plan to make some strawberry
preserves or jam. Honeydews
from South America and canta-
loupe from our own West Coast
are exceptionally good for this
time Of year.
Vegetable-wise. Jersey aspara-
gus is flooding the markets every
where and selling at reasonable
prices. Tomatoes from Florida S
West Coast are plentiful and
really taste like tomatoes. Onions
are the weeks food headliner.
The seasons onion output, ac-
cording to the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. surpasses last
years and the average by wide
margins. A wide assortment of
cooking greens, also salad green's,
are yours for the choosing and
a new crop Of fresh limas has
come in, the first in a couple of
weeks.
SheIIfish
II you've been waiting to in
dulge in real good soft shell
crab feast, this should be the
week. Up to now the fish dealers
tell me the soft shells have been
running small in size and high
in price. But they're expecting
some nice primes and jumbos in
today that will be in the fairly
reasonable bracket. Hard shells
are still scarce and will continue
so for at least another week or
two. Picked crab meat, from
Virginia, Maryland and Georgia.
is a good quality and priced
much as usual. It doesn't vary
a great deal from season to sea-
son. Small pan fish are on the
scarce side. too, they tell me.
Your best buys are the frozen
fish fillets for general use. Ma
tional Fisheries Institute reports
Evening star., 1953-05-21


Pot Roast BroUn Potatoes
Lima Beans Auocado-Grapetruit Salad
Ice Cream, ,Oith Peach Sauce
Peach Sauce
tablespoon quick-cookng box frozen peaches thawed
tapioca and drained
u cup sugar. Peach juice plus water to make
Dash of salt. "a cup.
! tablespoon lemon Juice
Combine quck-cooking tapoca sugar. salt peaches and
peach juice and water in Cook and stir medium
from heat Cool IS minutes STIR Serve ice
pudding or cake. Makes ia cups sauce.
MONDAY
Baked Red Flannel Hash Tossed Garden Salad
French Bread Strawberry Pie
Baked Red Flannel
cups ground meat use left teaspoon salt
roaSt) "a teaspoon pepper
medium cooked potatoes " teaspoon prepared mustard
chopped fine. 4 slices bacon.
medium cooked beets "a cup thin top milk.
chopped fine.
"a chopped onion.
thoroughly potatoes beets onion and
slices Of bacon Pour the entire surface Bake in
1850 F) about 40 minutes until
absorbed and bacon crisp Cut into squares to serve Makes
servings. TUESDAY ~g 80
veal Chops Potatoes Tcrragon
Zucohint Tomato ASptc
Tdpiocd Pudding ,s
.s.- Potatoes Tarragon.
tablespoons chopped parsley. pounds potatoes.
tablespoons chopped tarrason Salt.
u pound butter. Pepper.
generously round baking dish Peel potatoes
and slice thin tea towel Cover bottom Of dish with
potatoes dot with butter sprinkle with salt and e
coarsey ground black and about OF the parsley and
tarragon Repeat until full Cover with dish and place
FD and bake for about "a hour
and continue cooking lowering temperature to
until potatoes tender and brown
the bottom about 80 minutes When ready to serve loosen
potatoes edge out upside down serving platter
to 8
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Catholic AIunnnue
ToSponsor Forum

Mrs. Eugene Mccarthy, wife
Of the Representative from Min
nesota, will lead a forum spon-
sored by the Washington Cir
Gle, international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae, at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at Trinity College.
Others participating will be
Mrs. Daniel Culhane, chairman
Of the education and recreation
group work section of the Com
munity Chest: Mrs. Ruth Ann
Flaherty. television education
pioneer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Mel
son, assistant dean Of women at
the University Of Maryland.
The forum will take up the
subject of women in politics.
community work, the commune
cation arts and education.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Gifts Made
ToCIubhouse

Yesterday turned out to be
donation day for the club.
house" at the, annual meeting
Of the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase.
Gifts presented at the meet
ing included a tier table for the
lounge, given by the Youth Con-
servation Committee, and shrub
berry for the grounds, from the
garden section.
The square dance group do
mated an electric mixer for the
kitchen and a gavel stand, table
and two chairs for the stage.
The club also voted to buy
matching screens for the stage
from a gift Of 500 recently do
mated by the Junior Wornan's
Club.
Business Of the day included
the installation Of officers,
headed by Mrs. Howard Hosmer
who succeeds Mrs. James q.
MGManaway. The club also ap-
proved a number Of resolutions
to be presented next week be-
fore the General Federation Of
Women's Club at its annual con-
vention.
Welfare funds in the club
treasury were appropriated as
follows: $106, camp for under
privileged children of Mont
gomery County; $50. Girl Scout
camperships; $l86, camperships
for sisters of members Of the
Boys Club; 1908. Clinic for
Crippled Children and Adults on
Rockville pike, and $40, Junior
Village.
Mrs. McManaway presided and
gave her annual report.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
kHWhatS CoobiIl'
FRIDAY
Shrimp PGprika r,
Buttered Peas C.,


Shrimp PGprkG Rice
Buttered Peas Celery Hearts
Fresh Pineapple
Shrimp Paprika
pound shrimp fresh cup light cream
frozen Salt
tablespoon butter tablespoon soft butter
medium onion. finely chopped tablespoons flour
tablespoons paprka
Clean and shrimp Melt butter in a saucepan, add
onion and cook until golden Add paprika
cream gradually and continue cooking stirring constantly Sea-
son to taste with salt Cream together butter and -four and
stir into mixture Add shrimp and only enough
for shrimp to hsat through. Makes 4 servings.
SATURDAY
CdlUes Liuer flashed Bropn Potatoes
Spinach in Cream Carrots
Chocolate Eclnrs
Spinach in Cream
pounds spinach Salt
u cup heavy Pepper
Wash spinach until free from sand Shake dry place
tea cloth and pat dryer Remove all and
leaves In choppng bowl Chop with chopper coarsy
cut Don't chop too fine. Place
add the spinach which has been drained any Juice
may have formed while choppng Cover place
flame and bring quickly to boil shaking occasionally
Cook or minutes at most stirring lightly with fork
move from fire. to taste with salt
ach should have absorbed all the by the is done
Serves & tn
Evening star., 1953-05-21

Coke with CheWy OroiIeo-on HoSUn9
WEDNESDAY.
StDiSS Steak Noodles
Green Beans Spiced Beets
TodSty Coconut Orange Cake Tea
TOasty Coconut Orange Cake.
2K Sifted -four la
teaspoon double acting bak- egg yoks
ing powder "a cup butermllk
teaspoon salt teaspoon orange extract
" teaspoon soda a egg whites
"a cup homogenzed shortening
sft together -four baking powder salt and soda blend to-
ceamng WELL Add yoks beat
minute hutermik and extract. Add alternately
creamed mixture beginning and ending
ingredients Blend thoroughly after each addition
Beat egg whites Fold gently into batter
Pour into lightly Toured 13x9x2 Bake
degrees F0 IS to 40 minutes Spread
with topping together butter and "
Blend in tablespoons orange juice
and cup coconu Place until golden brown.
to 5 minutes.
THURSDAY
Lamb StetD Dth Vegetables
Cabbaoe-Currot Salad Cornmeal Fan Tans
Rhubarb Crunble
cups milk / cake compressed yeast
| Gun yellow cornmeal "a lukewarm water
u cup shortening eggs, slightly beaten
tablespoons cups Siteo nour
teaspoons salt :
Combine milk cornmea shortening and salt In top
of double boiling water stirring constantly
and continue to cook for minutes
Trn into bowl cool Add which has dis
mixing well Knead dough Toured board until soft ana
minutes Place in creased bowl and cover
place until doubled in bulk, about hour Roll
out on rectange inch thick Brush with
melted butter Cut into strips inch wide Stack or strips
together cut into lnch pieces Place each stack cutsde
mn Let rise until light about % 70 %
minutes 400 degrees oven FOR 20 TO rs minutes
Makes dozen rolls By W.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
UDC Silver Tea

Members of the Gen. Lewis A.
Armistead Chapter, Unite d
Daughters Of the Confederacy,
will give a silver tea at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. M.
x. Sullivan of 3100 Ellicott street
NV.
All UDC Chapter members in
the District have been invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
o Sisterhood Luncheon Saturday

The Northern Virginia Area
of the PEG Sisterhood will hold
its last reciprocity luncheon of
the season at 1890 pm. Satur-
day at the Alexandrian Room,
Evening star., 1953-05-21

1920 Prince street, Alexandria.
Chapter D, which is headed
by Mrs. John c. Lang, will be
hostess. Mrs. Dwight Espy will
give the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
A1obet One "Rsg~eAt"

Considerable discussion has developed during the week
over number Of requests presented the Maryland Legs
atiVe Council last Thursday night Actually the requests
came from organizations and individuals of the county, and
not Just from the Mt Top Chamber Of Commerce. That
ation in this instance merely had them mmeogaphed and
distributed 1t had asked previously for list of detectives
for Industrial recIeationa and agricultural Development If
the material received wasn't very heavy have only
ourselves to blame for giving thought to the needs
for this county, in statewide sense
One of the requests in particular had place in pro-
gram for Legislative council 1t is composed of members of
the House and Senate who visit the state while the egsa
tC is not in session and Industrial recreatiOna agrcu
tura and other conditions first hand.
For this reason it entirely out Of order to CRY
the blues above having more to offer than Confluence
with the exception of legal alcoholic beverages That is
purely local ISSUE in the hands of local legislators and has
place in legislative council program There plenty
Of citizens who would question that statement anyway in
gard any place having to offer just because they
had legal liquor
From personal observation and from inquiry among
others, certain there people around Deep
Creek Lake than before that houses by the dozens
improvement in the futuref rentals remain reasonable if
people aren't gouged by high prices for meals, and if
chants keep their prices within reason
The gripes earlier this year that lack of legal liquor
would ruin business in this have proved erroneous Any
grpes coming today from those who wanted to make
quick killing either in liquor sales in high prices and
who disappointed that the visitors dumb Those
who believe prices high in town have the opportunity
to shop others, and visitors doing just that
Grantsvie has shown the way in plungng ahead in
industrial development and is example to follow Farm
people will get ahead with cool weather crops We need
couagement and help from the State in matters of state
wide Importance But don't need and should not seek
their Interference matters purely local Whether not
this county should have legal liquor is not for Baltimore
city or any other part of the state to decide.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Nit. City Band Sets
Tuesday for Concert

The Mountain City Band will
give IA public concert next Tuesday
evening at 7;15 o'clock, on the
lawn Of the Episcopal church in
Oakland, it was announced by G.
NJ. Savage, director.
The twenty-five members of the
band have been rehearsing on ten
numbers which they plan to pre-
sent that evening. The list will in
clude Symbol Of Honor, March
Sautation, Them Bases, a march;
The Talisman, an overture; The
Thuuderer, National Emblem, Men
Of Ohio, Operate Mingle, from
bone King, and The Billboard
March.
The group also plans to partici-
pate in the Preston County Fair
parade at Terra Alta, w. Va, on
Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Make Study of
Laboratory Location

A study of Just where live
stock laboratory should be estab-
lished in Garrett county was made
Tuesday by University Of Mary
land and agricultural people of
the state along with the committee
from the Turkey Growers associ-
alton.
Announcement that such labo-
ratory would be established here
was made in July, at which time
it was stated the university would
supply about $4,000 worth of
equipment and a part-time tech
nician.
Here on Tuesday were Or. Arth-
W l.. Breuckner, director of the
States Livestock Sanitary service;
DR.. L. j. Poelma and DR. w.
f. Teeter, state veterinarians.
They met with ]. Edward Helbig,
County Commissioner; John H.
Carter, county agent; K. Bowen
Hardesty, county superintendent of
schools; 0. 7. eraser, supervisor
of maintenance for the county's
schools; Dr. F. d. Custer, veteri-
marian; Kermit Glotfelty, president
of the Turkey Growers associations;
John Reckner, treasurer; Elwood
Glotfelty, director, and Lowell
Loomis, secretary. They considered
locations at Accident, Grantsville
and Oakland, it was stated.
Decision to locate the laboratory
in this section was made 50 that
farmers here could more easily
check their poultry flocks, cattle
and swine herds, for disease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Crops Curtailed

The crops in Garrett county are
being seriously curtailed by the
lack of rain. Particularly is this
noticeable in the cauliflower and
other cool weather crops.
Ralph Weber, local weather man,
said there was a high pressure
area throughout good portion Of
the United States, with prospects
for rain not very encouraging.
There has been no rainfall for
more than a week, and yesterday
the thermometer climbed to SO de
greeS. Mornings have been cool,
but nothing like three mornings
last week when the mercury
dropped to 81, IS and 80 degrees
on successive days,
Mr. Weber said the caulifIower
had not been injured UP to the
present, but was being retarded
considerably.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Suggestions To Aid
County Are Given
Legislative Council

Nine points for the State legis-
lative council to consider were pre-
scented to that body at a dinner
meeting at the Mt. Lake Hotel last
Thursday evening The council
members were guests of the Mt.
Top Chamber of Commerce.
The nine suggestions were tabu-
lated by the Chamber Of Com
merce after its board of directors
had asked organizations and indi-
vduaIs to submit lists of objec-
tives for industrial, recreational
and agricultural development.
The points included the follow
ing:
Proposal to consider a non
salarcd industrial commission to
attract industry to Maryland, sep
aratc from the Maryland State
Planning Commission, with enough
money to advertise similar to COM
missions in neighboring states.
Request for priority for roads
and other improvements be given
Garrett and Allegany counties,
especially since Garrett Aa been
"hard hit" with many coa. mines
now closed.
Asking council to consider 10
cation Of a summer state capital
in Garrett county.
Proposal that Deep Greek Lake
be stocked with enough legal size
trout and bass and the recreation
area developed; make funds avail
able for more advertising of states
recreational areas; establish the
Deep Greek Lake recreational area,
intimating the area had more to
offer than Confluence, with eX-
ception of legal alcoholic bever-
ages and adequate fishing"
Request that University of Mary
land experimental farming on
seeds, trees and seasonal crops
suitable to the climate and altitude,
be done in Garrett county.
Give consideration to developing
Yough River basin as recreational
area.
A request for department heads
of various state departments to
spend enough time in county TO
learn all the facts.
State Senator Neil G. FraIey was
POSTMASTER at last Thursdays din
ner and previous to the dinner was
host at a reception for the council
members at his home. There were
a number Of introductions at the
dinner but no speeches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Southern Hi Students
Asked To Register

All new students who expect to
attend the Southern Garrett Com-
ty Junior-Senior high school the
coming school year, who have not
previously registered, are being re-
quested by Dr.. James S. Collins,
principal, to come to the high
school and register for program
Of study on September 3 and 4.
The hours are from 8 a. M, to 4
p. m.
He said parents were welcome
to accompany the new students and
become acquainted with the school.
On the opening day of school,
Wednesday, September 9, students
who attended last year are to re-
port to their old homerooms by
$50 a. m, he said All incoming
seventh graders are to report to
the school cafeteria by the same
time.
Lunches are to be served in the
cafeteria each school day begin
ming September 9, at a cost of 25
cents per lunch, the same as last
year, it was announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
ParochiaI School To Open

st. Peters Parochial school in
Oakland will reopen on Tuesday
morning, September s. A Holy
Mass, to invoke the blessings of
Almighty God on the School Year,
will be offered that day at 8:15 a.
M, daylight time, in the church,
Rev. Michael X. Carney, pastor,
announced Children not previous
~ registered who wish to enter
arc to register without delay
Registration Of music pupils is
also being conducted now BIZ the
Sisters Of Mercy in the School
building.
Rev FIR. Carney announced Sun
day, September 6, as the last Sun
day of the season on which four
masses would be celebrated. After
that only two masses will be Of
fered each Sunday, at and 10 o.
clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
Wreck Victim Still
In Critical Condition
Several Others Treated As
Result OF Week End
Accidents

Ono man still remained in criti-
cal condition today as the result Of
an automobile accident last Satur-
day night on route 80, between
Sand Flat and Deer Park. He is
Jack Shuttleworth, Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, SON Of Garrett Shuttlewolth,
Of near Deer Park.
The man sustained extensive in
iumes when his automobile went
out Of control, struck bank and
overturned. He was thrown free of
the vehicle.
Joseph D. Foster, star route,
Oakland, his companion at the
ao, was slightly injured. Both
were brought to Garrett County
Memorial hospital in Oakland
where Shuttlcworth remains in a
semi-conscious condition. Foster
was treated and released Sunday
morning Hospital officials said
this morning that Shuttleworth
was responding to treatment but
was still regarded as critical.
The wreck was one Of several
over the weekend which brought
several others to the hospital for
treatment.
James L. Forbanich, MoncsSen,
Pa, lost control of his motorcycle
near Thayerville Saturday night
and wrecked. He was treated at the
Oakland hospital and released the
next day. A companion with him
at the time, George Burdette,
drove the motorcycle to Oakland
and wrecked the machine when he
struck a telephone pole, corner Of
Second and Oak streets. He lost
control Of the cycle while heading
across the overhead bridge on Oak
street. He was also treated and re-
leased.
Clarence Wade Pifer, Oakland,
was charged with reckless driving
by Trooper Robert Hcnline when
he sideswiped a car driven by Dan
iel Lester Paugh, Oakland, near
Crellin, Saturday. Pifer was treat
ed for cut lip at the hospital, and
his wife was treated for an injured
left wrist. Paugh was not injured.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-08-27
No More Bingo;
Authorities Issue
Ban On Game

Authorities last week issued
orders that the playing of Bingo
was violation Of the gaming
statute and would not be permitted
in Garrett county. States Attorney
W. Dwight Slower said that those
who had been conducting Bingo
games had been notified.
Slower said that in Baltimore
City and some counties Of the state
Bingo had been legalized for fra
ternal organizations, fire depart
ments and church groups, but that
was not the case in this county. He
said he had received a number Of
about the practice here.