davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
j. DOUGLAS BRADSHAW
Attorney
TakOma Park, Md.

j. DOUGLAS BRADSHAW
Attorney
TakOma Park, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber, of Montgomery County, has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the personal Estate of
MARGARET X. HORNEY
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
TO the subscriber on or before the 18th day
of September next: they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefits of said
Estate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July, in the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-four
ROBERT A. HORNEY
POOP lockwood Road
Silver Spring, Md. (649)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Square Dances Continue

Outdoor square dances spon-
sored by the County Recreation
department will continue through
August. Dances are held each
wednesday at $50 in Montgom.
cry Blair high school, Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
Med Lectures Scheduled

The POSTGRADUATE education
committee of the MARYLAND uni.
versity school of medicine has
planned a series of 33 lectures to
be given on basic sciences as
they apply to practice of medi.
cine. Registration has begun and
the first lecture will be given
Sept. %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Production of the top Is btu.
mlnous operating coal organiza-
tons in 1858 totalled 148,625, 725
tons, more than 81 million tons
better than the total for this
group in 1852.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
AT 1000 PM.
AUGUST 10. 1854

puDllC IlSellHS
AT 1000 PM.
AUGUST 10, 1854
in the office of the Mayor and
Council, 120 South Washington
Street, Rockville, Maryland, on
the proposed construction of four
az foot wide sidewalks along
existing streets and highways in
the following places and locations
situate in Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland:
Along the South side of Crabb
Avenue, from its intersection
with Horners Lane to its inter-
section with Charles Street;
Along the North side of Craw-
ford Drive, from its intersection
with the West Subdivision line
of subdivision known as Twin
brook" to its intersection with
Ardennes Avenue; Along the
North side of Coral Sea Drive
from its intersection with the
West Subdivision line of a sub
division known as "Twinbrook"
to its intersection with Okinawa
Avenue; Along the east side of
Monroe Street from it's intersec-
ton with Maryland Avenue to its
intersection with Argyle Street.
Said proposed construction to
consist of the installation of four
foot wide sidewalks of cement
concrete and the necessary grad
ing and work incidental thereto.
1t is proposed to assess the abut-
ting properties specially benefit
ted by said improvements on the
basis of 500 of the actual cost
thereof; Said assessments being
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

When Commander Richard
Byrd made his trip TO the North
Pole in 1926, his ship, the "Chan-
tier, was fueled by West Vir.
ginia coal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05
The Mayor and Council
Rockville, Md.
Notice of Hearing

The Mayor and Council of
Rockville, Maryland, will hold a
public meeting
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

estimated at fifteen cents (S.15J
per assessable front foot annual.
1y. Duration of assessment to be
ten years. A list of the real prop
erty believed to be specially bene-
fitted thereby together with the
names and addresses of the owl,-
ers of record, and the aSSessable
frontage thereto may be found
in the office of the city engi-
urer.
The Mayor and Council Of
Rockville
BY SARA A. MORTIMER,
Clerk 5S4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-05

Clifton M. Eisele, Jr., Sol.
Hyattsville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
LOTTIE M. BEATTY
S408 Flower Avenue
Takomas Park, Maryland
Plaintiff
VS.
WILLIAM ROBERTS BEATTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Duo ( Greer
Bookkeeper
IS Also
ASongstress
BY Ann Moffeft

!.
Seeing Mary Ballos seated at
her desk doing bookkeeping work
you'd think her another $3.50 to
5 pm. working girl.
But the story doesn't end
there.
When the bank closes she
takes the bus home, cooks her
dinner. rehearses eight Of 10
songs and by 1880 or SO she's
singing on q local radio pro-
gram, at the opening OF q new
restaurant or making q televi-
sion appearance.
It's q life Of contrast and she
loves It.
The contrast relates to all Of
her life.
Born In q coal-rnining town In
West Virginia 26 years ego, her
father was Greek. her mother
Of Cherokee German descent.
In Richmond where she i.ved
with her father after her mother
died. she won a Statewide sing
ing contest OF junior high school
students without any profess
sional training.
During the Korean war she
entertained troops in Korea,
Japan and the Philippines. All
In all she Few $4,000 miles.
The pretty brbwn-eyed Wash
ington brunette said that she was,
born with her love OF music. Her
father helped. He bought her
her first guitar for So dollars
when she was ID.
What kind Of music does she,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

Lamb Kabobs Rice PLAT
Pickles Carrot Strips
Tossed Salad Watermelon
Pilah.
/ cup seedless rasins Go h-ounce) cans
1k rice consomme
VI cup butter margarine " teaspoon curry powder
chopped medum-sized " teaspoon salt
Wash and drain rasins and separately Melt butter in
heavy skillet with Stir in onion and rice
stir until golden Add rasins consome curry powder and salt
IS minutes until rice has absorbed
all the liquid but still glossy Serve with lamb kabos
MONDAY.
Green Beans ~S@~~ OErG and Tomatoes
Spice Cake
Pork Steaks.
pork shoulder steaks Va cup water
Flour fat. salt. and tablespoon brown sugar
paprika Glove garlic
u cup vinegar / small bay leaf
Flour pork steaks and brown in tablespoons hot fat In
skillet Drain off fat. Combine teaspoons
spoon paprka and sprinkle both sides of steaks Combine
vinegar and water and add brown Pour around steaks
is tender liquid cooks away
Remove garlic and bay leaf; skim of fat Make gravy
drippngs Serves 4.
Cubed Steaks Mashed Brotpn Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Spinach Salad
Lemon Tafy Pears iced Coffee
Lemon Tany Pears.
large hrm ripe pears teaspoon grated lemon peel
" cup New Orleans molasses tablespoons lemon juice
u cup brown sugar teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons butter
Peel pears removing stem. Cut half and remove woody
center portion Place in buttered baking dish
remaining ingredients low heat until blended
pears Cover baking dish and bake at $50
minutes Serve warm with whipped garnished with
sllvered almonds. Makes servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
SPORT S W E A R.

1870. IS orlon-ond- silk suits -------$22
1885 silk ond-wool suits ------ SIT
1896 ocetote- and royon suits SIT
5-7o5 cotton cord jackets ----- 81
SASS Thomas tweed jackets - $40
27-5 IS cotton print skirts --------3 .88
1855 cotton print skirts --------5.88
4-l2e5 pIeoted silk skirts $1,000 S.S8
4-8.o5 docron- ond-wool skirts 5.88
3-e.e5 printed cotton skirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

favors Everything from opera
to western. And ] can sing them
all. too" she says.
AS for the bookkeeping COM
pared to the glamorous side Of
her life.
Its stimulating anc interest
ing. but the singing and enter
tanning. that's my real love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
- THE EVENING STAR, washington. D. G.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, -
kHWoatS CoobiI1'


Gourmet,s. Fish Fry NesD Potatoes
C0uGrds Lima Beans
Apple Cobbler
GOWmets
pound package frozen hsh "a cup packaged biscuit mix
hlets / teaspoon paprka
" pint Fat for frying
tablespoons chopped olives
Thaw fish and separate hlletS. Combine
chive Reserve Va mixture refrigerator biscuit
mix and paprka. Dip etS In then biscuit mix
and repeat es dipped each mixture twice Melt fat
" inch deep in large skillet Fry minutes each
side until crisp and brown handling gently to
from Serve with reserved chves Makes
to servings.
SATURDAY.
FrGnkturters Baked Beans
BroDn Bread Cole SlGU
Peach Tapiocd Iced Tea
Peach Tapioca
Slightly beaten egg yolks teaspoon salt
cups milk. scalded egg whites, stifdy beaten
" cup quick-cooking tapoca l teaspoon vanilla
"a Fresh peaches sliced
Mix egg yolks with small amount Of milk add tapoca
salt and remaining milk double boiler boiling
water 10 to IL minutes stirring frequently Remove from
mixture will be thin Fold het mixture egg whites
slightly Add vanilla Chill thoroughly Arrange peach slices
In sherbet glasses I'LL center with tapioca
servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

What kind Of music does shecaynoyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Mrs. Innbrie Hostess

Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie
entertained at luncheon at the
Mayflower yesterday In honor
Of Mrs. Haydar olcaynoyan. wife
of the Turkish naval attache.
who is returning to Turkey for
reassignment. Other guests in
cluded Mrs. Fahir Celal Karayel.
whose husband is replacing Mr..
Olcaynoyan. and Miss Erti Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
TO EcoNoM1zE

For Mrs. M. r. D.: The best
way We economic, although
otherwise forced to higher ex-
penses because Of our use Of
the more nutritious food items
such as whole wheat bread,
cereal, wheat germ, yogurt.
brown rice, whole wheat flour,
is to buy powdered skim milk,
at z or 8 cents q quart.
We have even been able to
buy this milk in SO or 100
pound bags wholesale. In this
way all we pay for milk is Q
or 3 cents a quart. This, of
course, makes q terrific diff
ference! The only trouble is
the mixing, but this I do
double strength. diluting it
when ] pour it in the serving
pitchers e quarts.
Hope this helps you. I know
you have to be on your toes.
We have four kids.
4 = \
THANKS FOR BOOK
IN. S. ~. ArlingtoD
Thanks to RICH and the
kindness Of two of its read
ers. I have received the Baby
Crochet book No. 500 which /
needed so badly. I wish to
thank again Mrs. J.E.N. and
Mrs. LING, both Of Wash
: 1ngton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
TREE STUMP

1fS. 4j. - -, concord, NJ II y
In response to Mrs. E.B.M..
Alexandra on removal Of tree
stumIe: ! zee where Spencer
Gifts, Atlantic City, N. j, adj
vertiseS g Magic Stump Re-
mover that viii remove any
stump. large Or small. regard
les Sof age, etc, without de-
stroying any surrounding vege-
tation. It seems you pour this
Magic Stump Remover on it
and it decomposes the stump
entirely to the roots, and Is
easily cleaned up. or, / imag-
Inc you could let 1t 90 into the
! soil. ! have never had occa-
sion to use anything like this
but I've bought many things
from Spencer and ind they
are reliable people to deal
with. Hope this helps out.
10 CLEAN SPONGE
(Mrs. y. c.. UpperpiIle. Md
Here is some information
on how to clean cellulose
sponges. / got this from
company which manufactures
them. They said, I'VE find
that boiling the sponge for
several minutes in q water
and household soda solution,
that a great part Of the COM
mon household dirt and stains
can be removed from the
sponge. The soda in the boil
ing water solution tends to
clean and also sWeeten the
sponge.
ut is not always possible to
remove all discoloration which
is caused from certain types OF
household dirt and household
detergentS. However, feel
sure that you will find that,
this boiling water and. soda
solution win do q very good
job in improving the appear
ance Of the sponge"
skk&
USE OF SODA.
miss M. W.. ArlingtonJ
Here is a comment on the
use of soda in a mix using
sour milk. sour cream or but
termilk. Soda is q powerful
chemical. It has four Tunes
the power Of baking powder
Zone teaspoon soda equals 4
teaspoons baking POWDER. For
cup Of good sour milk, Use
" teaspoon soda. Use baking
powder less / teaspoon as
called for in recipe. Good sour
cream. milk or buttermilk
produces a tender fluffy prod
uct.
\ -
OLD SONG?
miss E. A., Washington
This is an SOS for an old
photograph record called 1.-THE
Dream of the Miners Daugh-
ter" IF any one knows where
I might obtain one I will APP
preciate it If you would write
me in care of RICH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Re oders Clearing
Il OF q
BLUE PERENNIAL.
mrs. 3. II. s.. Washington

s55 Fl To- H. n 6as BW0Sftt1t0fl1kf ~
r, re,,,v j, II. ~, 49,.
wanted hire s s,ar ssrS &C. WV 49,
s,,,.,,,.ised III ,.es,s e,ss,,,+ ~.
,,Iatvcos,c,, S. -, r.,,e. a... 80
8 I 49, -, ,a,,,,,, 49,. 3, II. $3.50,
;ofo,.n, ~. t,o,, ,,,,,.si, 49,. s.sas
= 80 Ne 800 ~ ~. ,,...,.a $3.50. u,
Hue hIos No. that 800 $500, 49, &.
s,,,st.,s !. ,,,a,, 80. ~. y as... 81
foca =. 8 = a 1,,ah 80, 49,, 3 s,, $500 $.
more ina, t,, a.isi I, a. n;.,th T's.s
uee, eau, sr,,,a 40 ~, .s. t,,s 49,
time ana learr,sS n S u s, \ 49,, = 8
ennial ana s ,, essr, i ,,,,,,,,,,e IS
IT wss o,,om;ng ,-' aIn 49,. Z 80
| h,;cr ,,sta;, "sr 49,, ,.sls i. ~. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05

WEDNESDAY.
Cold Cuts Macaroni Salad
YeloU Squash Cucumber Salad
Burberry Pie iced Tea
Burberry Pie St 81
tablespoons Quick-cooking 4 cups fresh bueberries
tapioca to tablespoons lemon juice
"A to cup Pastry for 2-crust pie fs
V teaspoon salt tablespoon butter
" teaspoon cinnamon
Combine tapioca salt cinnamon blueberries and
lemon juice. Roll half s-inch thick Line
pan and trim pastry at edge Of Roll remaining pastry
" inch thick and cut several 2inch Sits Fill shell with
BURBERRY mixture Dot with butter Moisten edge Of bottom
crust To adjust top crust fold pastry in half center filling
Open Sits with knife Trim top crust allowing extend v
inch rim To SEAL press top together on
rim Then fold edge of top bottom
Bake in hot GAS degrees FL minutes strip
bois with heavy bubbles that do not burst.
THURSDAY,
Family Meat Loaf Baked Potato
Buttered Beets Eggplant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Baked Potato
EGGPLANT
CGntGloupe
Family Meat Loaf.

2 pounds ground beef / teaspoon salt
pound ground pork y teaspoon celery salt
cup fine dry bread crumbs teaspoon pepper
cup milk " teaspoon ground cloves
Ia tablespoons chopped onion VI teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoon minced parsley / tablespoon lemon tuice
egg. slightly beaten ] teaspoon grated lemon rind
Soak bread crumbs In milk Combine pork
bread parsley egg Juice
lemon thoroughly Pack 5x9-inch loaf pan
Bake in moderate $3.50 degrees Ia Makes
10 to 12seryings BY wi"
Evening star., 1954-06-06
raveIer's
Notebook
CONTINUED From Page F-1o

Continued From Page F-1.)
be a source of irritation to neigh
bors.
Let Police Know
Let the local police know you
are away. Usually. they will make
periodic checks Of the property
If requested. That discourages
providers and leads to early dis
covery Of open windows and
doors, or possible storm damage.
Arrange for care Of pets.
Leave an itinerary with q
friend for emergencies.
Check faucets. lights and stove
Do not leave the electric iron
plugged in. AS to plumbing
stand by until q flushed toilet
tank fills again and stops run
ming.
Store garden equipment an6
light lawn furniture.
Dispose Of Perishobles
Inspect kitchen and icebox fol
periShable foods.
Arrange for forwarding mail
or have it collected from an out
door mail box frequently by q
neighbor.
One final suggestion: Donr
leave everything until the last
minute. A neighbor probably
won't appreciate a 6 am. ringing
Of the doorbell with the news
that a pet potted fern is being
orphaned temporarily, and would
he please take it in for care.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
old Stern-WheeIer to Take
Tourists to Gold Rush Past

Spain. Germany and, Of course.
a great many from the United
States.
Dawsonites feel that the boat
traffic. coupled with motor visi-
tors both from over the new
highway from Whitehorse and
the western summer road"
from Fairbanks, Alaska, will
provide a revenue sadly needed
in this area. At present, 1t has
only the summer operation Of
placer mining and gold dredging
to keep it going.
Dance HoIl for Fun
To encourage tourist travel, the
people Of Dawson have planned
special functions and displays
Of early relics. A museum is
being furnished with many his
toric relics Of the early gold
rush days. A large dance hall,
called the Nugget Hail." has
been cleaned Of many years cob
webs and decorated to bring out
its past glory as the Dawson
auditorium, where such person.
alities as Douglas Fairbanks, ST.;
Alec Pantages and Marjorie
Rambeau danced at the turn Of
the century. Robert w. Services
cabin is being suitably looked
after as q rare point Of interest.
The Citizens Committee will
hold days of '98" every nine
days to coincide with the arrival
of the Klondike, and will dress
to commemorate the early days.
The boat travellers will be met
by q pair Of real old sourdoughS
who will escort them to the team
driven stages (used in '98) to
the Nugget Hall. There the Wis
itors, after paying an admission
fee Of one buck, will be given
scrip money to the value Of $100
with which they will play on the
gambling devices which dotted
the many saloons Of early Daw-
son.
It is presently proposed that
q Poke Of Gold" be awarded
to the person holding the larg-
est amount of phony money
at the end of the evening. It
is also intended to play suitable
music in the hall reminiscent
of the days of old.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
FuniIy
Continued From Page F-10

drive came along and pulled US
out after we had unloaded ou1
equipment and worked for an
hour or more without success
Later that day on a bumpy road
we nearly lost our luggage car
rier. That night we managed
to reach Mesa Verde National
Park in Colorado and wondered
how many more days like that
We would have to endure before
we would give up and go home.
After O nights rest. however, we
felt much better. It was q nice
camping area. It was indeed
amusing to watch tho faces Of
our neighboring campers as
handed one child after another
out Of the "tent" to my husband
after dressing each one.
That day we spent enjoying a
tour of the cliff dwellings which,
incidentally. had been discovered
and explored by my grandfather,
John Wetherill, and his brothers
when they were boys. Can &C
count Of this can be read in
Traders to the Navajoes." writ
ten by Frances Gilmor and
Louisa Wade Wetherill, who was
my grandmother. It Is published
by the University Of New Mex
leo Press.) That evening we
visited with my cousin, Jack
Wade. who Is chief ranger there.
Composites Appreciated
In some places We found
campgrounds with tables, water
and restrooms. They were well
worth the so cents or 81 q night
we paid. Quite often, however,
we had to drive of the high
way a little and make camp as
best we could.
We saw parts Of New Mexico,
Colorado. Utah, Oregon and
Washington-in addition to our
own. We did not try to make
much mileage each day since
children have a habit Of be-
coming impatient and contin-
usually asking questions such as,
How far is it to the next
town." or when are we 60
ing to. stop for lunch?" And
this even though we had only
been driving five minutes since
breakfast. Naturally, with so
many active children, our stops
had to be many and often and
we would only have succeeded in
becoming frustrated had we tried
to reach a certain town by a
certain date. A trip of this kind
took a lot Of teamwork between
my husband and myself. After
two or three days we had our
jobs worked out so that we did
not get In each others way and
could load and unload the car
in record time.
Our gas and oil, which
we purchased by credit card,
amounted to about $92. Our
food cost only a little more than
1t would have at home for a
month. We were not always
able to find grocery stores with
the most reasonable prices and
we could not buy in quantities
due to our limited space.
The children say that on our
next trip we must take our two
pet chipmunks.
Evening star., 1954-06-06
WHITEHORSE.

Many Of the worlds airlineS
use boats in conjunction with
their flying operations, but as
far as is known, Canadian Pa
cific Airlines is the only air car
rier that operates q paddle
wheel steamer.
It is the stern-wheeler Klon-
dixie, 800 feet long and Of about
800 tons weight. It carries so
passengers. The K1ondike runs
from Whitehorse, in Canada's
Yukon Territory. to Dawson City.
a place that Is attempting to
make the fabulous days Of the
'Trail Of '9S" come true again
for its residents. But this time
1t is tourist dollars and not the
yellow gold the sourdough sought
that is expected to bring a fuller
measure of prosperity than Daw-
son City has seen in so years.
Beginning in June, Canadian
Pacific will operate Klondike
tours from Vancouver, British
Columbia. Tourists will fly in
four-engined aircraft from Van
couver to Whitehorse. There
they will board the Mississippi
type paddle wheel steamer. Com
pletely remodeled, it has hot and
cold running water in the state
rooms, foam rubber mattresses,
a bar, a dance floor and q fine
observation parlor finished in
mid-Victorian style.
Decks Once Were Beds
A far cry it is from the days
Of almost so years ago when the
same ship sailed down the
Yukon River and across the
waters Of Lake La Barge, on its
way to Dawson City with gold
hungry prospectors sleeping
even on the open decks.
The Klondike will make its
first arrival at Dawson on June
IA, and every nine days there
after for 10 trips during the
summer.
Already there are reservations
from Brazil, England, France,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-09-01
Renliiniseiing
SEVEN YEARS AGO
BY LeVerne Ward

Telephone and power service or
rather lack of it came on for con-
siderable discussion at the month
ly meeting of the Tabor City
Town Council Tuesday night.
Tabor City Camp. Woodmen of
the World, presented a 5x7 A
merlcan flag to the Tabor City
Schools in exercises at the school
Monday morning.
The Tabor City tobacco market
and other markets on the Border
Belt this week were granted one
week extension Of sales time in
decision handed down by the Flue
Cured Marketing Committees in
Wilson Monday.
Ninety six veterans of World
War ii cashed their terminal
leave pay bonds at the Waccamaw
Bank and Trust Company in Tab
or City Tuesday, the first day they
were cashable under the law. re-
The Young Peoples department
OF the Baptist Training Union en-
joyed a social in the basement OF
the Baptist Church Monday eve
ming with the entertainment COM
plimenting members who are leav-
ing for college this month.