davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Why Grow Old?
Older Women May Find
Jobs With Responsibility

they could not qualify. especially
if they have not worked fol-
years.
To continue with another quo
tation: Employers have found
that in a position where initia-
tive and responsibility were in
volved, the mature woman who
was well trained turned out to
be materially more desirable.
Also, of even greater signifi-
canoe, was the fact that. in the
position which required long
term training on the job, his
turnover problem of key en-
ployes was solved"
Need Competent Person
There are many more small
and medium sized firms than
there are large corporations and
in these the employer must have
reliable, competent person to
take over as many of his re-
sponsibilities as possible.
The younger woman does not
always qualify for administra-
tive assistant. In the first place,
she often does not wish to take
on any more responsibility than
necessary in her job.
The employer does not want
to spend the time necessary to
make her his right ARM know
ing that he will probably lose
her soon through marriage. Also,
the more mature woman has q
valuable background which
comes from years of association
with all kinds of people.
So. If you are middle Gagged or
older and have had no luck To-
eating a job. perhaps you have
been looking in the wrong places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

A flower booth win offsr q
choice Of shrubs. potted plants
and cut flowers. And last. but
by no means least. is the curios-
ity shop selling antiques and
brio -brac.
Mrs, Frederick Gilpin, chair
man Of the supper, will have as
|sisting her Miss Ardean Owings,
dining room hostess. and Mrs.
Hewitt Nichols, charge of table
arrangements.
Other members or the com.
mittee directing this years hene-
At are: Mrs. Vestus j. WILCOX.
president of the Women's BOARD !;
Mrs. Richard p. Pue, chairman
Of the bazaar: also Mrs. Reginald
q. Conley. Mrs. Merton A. Eng
liSh. jr.. Mrs. A. Douglas Farqu-
har, Mrs. p. Garland Lyon. Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Con7e and Bring the Fon1iIy
Montgomery Supper and Bozuor I doy

Come and bring the family
Els the invitation extended BY
the Women's Board 81 the Mont
gomery County General Hospital
to their annual supper and
bazaar being held today in the
Sherwood High School. Sandy
Spring. Md.
Supper viii be served III the
school cafeteria. starting at 4
pm. and will continue until 7.3O
pm, TO whet your appetites.
the COMMITTEES has prepared q
menu Of old country ham. Mary
land fried chicken, chicken salad.
cole slaW,i potato salad. hot rolls,
iellies, jams and picked relishes.
The bazaar, which opens at 8
am. will feature numerous at
fractions. The fancy table, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

the supervision Of Mrs. Augustus
Selby, will be divided this year
with books and aprons having
their own separate stalls. Last
year this table alone cleared
81 1900 for the cause.
The cake table. another s.op-
ular spot, win sell real home
made rolls. cakes, pies and
cookies all made from good
"old family receipts" No pre-
pared mixes for these ladies.
The Wayside Market Is q new
innovation this year and takes
the place Of the country store.
The committee promises q
wealth Of fruits and vegetables,
fresh from country gardens Al
bonanza for owners Of home
freeZerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

United States. They fascinate
her. Large appliances such as
dish washing machines, ironers,
washers and the like are well
distributed in the urban Aus
tralian home. But it's the gad-
gets -. They don't have garlic
salt or powder. instead use the
fresh article. When she spied
a garlic press she couldn't wait
to own one. They have one
make can opener but here we
have a choice of a dozen ]. all
marvellous, she claims.
"How about a cookie press. =
I asked. Are you taking one
of those back with you?"
Cookie press, what's that?"
We explained. MY goodness, ]
must have a look at that" she
declared.
Aluminium foil is new to her
and the extensive use we make
Of paper cups at soda fountains
and restaurants was q revela-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
AushoIion Eofs Her Way Around the World
By Violet FouIkner

What started out to be q six
month vacation around the
world has actually turned into
Q husman's holiday for gray
eyed, attractive Del Cartwright.
from Sydney. Australia.
Del, who in private life is Mrs.
Kenneth Parry. seems to thrive
on q jam packed schedule wher-
ever she is. At home. she writes
a regular weekly column for the
local newspaper under the name
of Del's Diary; has an hour
long radio program four days
a week; and makes q daily per-
sonal appearance for an hour
at one of Sydney's leading de-
partment stores.
st don't broadcast on Fridays.
the women take that day for
their shopping. Even the serials
are of the air that day because
the ladies drove the studios
crazy ringing up on Monday to
find out what happened on FRI
day."
In between times she man
ages her own home. does ex-
perirnental work for food manu-
facturers and writes instruction
booklets on how to use the prod
uct. She feels she has done o
pioneering job In the use Of the
home freezer for Australian
homemakers. American books on
the subject are inadequate for
the reason they have many
tropical fruits not found in the
United States.
Del has had a freezer in her
home for seven years and has
made copious notes on what
freezes well and what does not.
Recorded interviews
When her husband was granted
q six-month service leave from
the Sydney County Council. they
decided to go of on a real holi-
day. In order to keep her radio
programs going while she's away,
she brought along tape record
ing machine. Luckily. her hus-
band Is an engineer and han
dies the mechanical part Of the
project. She sends back tape
recorded interviews of people in
all walks of life. from Singa-
pore. Istanbul. Zurich to San
Francisco.
A Canadian "Mountie" is on
her list of interviews when she
arrives In Toronto and a :lolly-
wood personality in the film
capital. my radio and reading
public would never forgive me If
I didn't interview at least one
film star"
While she was here in Wash
ington she interviewed specialists
in the United States Depart
ments of Agriculture. and even
your food reporter was q guest
on one of her programs. When
they go to restaurant to dine
1--WE usually end up interviewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

the chef and going back to the
kitchen to get his recipes" Del
orders one entree, Kenneth
another. so she can see and
taste the characteristic foods
from each country. Were lit
orally eating our way around
the world" she laughed.
New Field
Del is not a bona fide home
economist but has had 3 years
training in home science with
additional work in cookery and
home management. None of the
colleges in Australia offer a de-
gree in home economics. 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27

Stanley r. Stahler, and Mrs.
VIM. John Thomas.
Chairman Of the mems come
mittee Is Mr.. Robert Il. Uebel
with co-chairman Mr.. RobertsG.
johnson assisting in setting sup
tables. ticket selling and lending
9 hand IN seating guests in the
dining room.
Proceeds from the supper and
bazaar will be used toward main
tenance and Improvement Of the
Montgomery County General
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Farewell Luncheon

Comdr. Richard Holway was
honored at q farewell luncheon
Monday at the Water Gate Inn
by his colleagues at the Bureau
OF Medicine and Surgery. Comdr.
and Mrs. Holway are leaving
soon for his new assignment at
Pearl Harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-27
Franks AWuy

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are
spending the summer at the
Mount Washington Hotel In
Breton Woods, New Hampshire.
Evening star., 1954-10-03
Vast Selection OF
Pieces Adapts to Any
Room Size!

Beyond doubt, one Of the most exciting
dining room suites we've ever offered
and at Anniversary prices that
couldn't be lower! Finest imported
mahogany veneers lend a lifetime of
charm to the graceful 18th century
styling. Choose only the pieces you
need and design a room Of warm hos
Pitolity. Toke advantage Of the savings
now.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Wood paneling in the chill
drens' play room Is just a
sample.
MY department." says
Charlotte, "is painting, refln-
ishing furniture and interior
decorating" Her herb gar
gen is another of her many
hobbies. She uses a lavish
Evening star., 1954-10-03
THE SUNDAY STAR DIT
washington, %. g.
SUNDAY, OCTOME8 q. l06A "
were on the menu for that
drsts christening pafty.
CORN ROLLS.

CORN ROLLS.
Two cups fiour, " teaspoon
salt. A tablespoons shorten /
ing. / egg. beaten: a5 to I cup!
milk, II cup whole kernel
corn, melted butter. paprika.. !.
Mix dry ingredients: work In
shortening. Add beaten egg
and milk. Roll to Va inch
thickness: spread with drained
corn and brush with melted
butter. Roll as for jelly roll.
Cut " to ! inch slices. Place
on cocky sheet. dust with
paprika. Bake at 425 degrees
r. Is minutes. Serve hot with
butter. 81
HOPPING JOHN CASSEROLE.
Two cups COW peas. ! cup
. uncooked rice, salt to taste,
8 slices bacon. fried with !
medium sliced onion, 2 cups
water. Boil peas until tender.
Add rice. bacon with grease
and onion and 2 cups water.
Put in double boiler and cook
/ hour. Or put in eartheri
@heat-proof casserole and place
over grill.
FISH SHISH KABOBS.
Two pounds fish with skin
left on. Juice Of lemon, /
piece lemon rind, " cup claret,
/ bay leaf, / teaspoon salt, "a
teaspoon pepper. branches Of
dried sage or bay leaf. Cut
fish into 21a-inch squares /
inch thick. Marinate 2 hours
in sauce made of lemon juice.
peel, wine. bay leaf, salt and
pepper. Thread pieces Of fish
on skewers with skin between
each piece. Place on grill and
turn frequently. When done
place on metal platter and lay
underneath a small bundle Of
either sage or bay leaf. Take
arrangement to table and
light the branches. Smokes
and seasons fish.
HERB DIP.
One large package cream
cheese, 2 tablespoons mayon-
naise, 2 tablespoons chopped
fresh thyme. 2 tablespoons
chopped fresh chives, / table,
spoon chopped fresh rosemary.
u teaspoon celery seed. Mix
and serve with crackers.
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Of apples and spices waiting
from the Blevins' grill one of
these fine fall days it will be
Charlotte living up to her
Pennsylvania Dutch ancestry.
Her latest ambition Is to get
out her grandmother's old
porcelain Lined lye soap tub
and cook up a batch of apple
Evening star., 1954-10-03

butter. She undoubtedly will.
too.
II your mouth isn't water
ing by now, 1t should be. So
we're going to share with
you some Of the recipes we
"snitched" from those intrig-
ing counter tiles. Incident
ally, they are the dishes that
Evening star., 1954-10-03

hand with fresh herbs in her
cooking as you'll see when you
read her own recipe for herb
Dip" Making herb vinegar Is
another pet project and one
that her friends encourage.
She's generous with sharing
the results. And If the neigh
bors catch a tantalizing Whit
Evening star., 1954-10-03

a saw and plane at home as
he is with a drill in his Office.
Much of the remodeling they
have done to the interior Of
their home is his handiwork.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31

of the Latter-day Saints AL
though critical he was a great adj
mirer of these people, and a mu-
tual friendship sprang up between
the traveller and his hosts :.
The book contains several pic
lures of Carvalho paintings,
sketches and photographs :.
This is a revealing record :.
1t is the story of the Jew in Amer
lean life 1t is a story of the
first official photographer to be
appointed to the staff Of an ex-
ploring party anywhere in the
world, and the uncomfortable po-
sition it placed him with old time
explorers and their men F. 1t is
the story of city man and his
first meeting with the perils of
the wilderness and the life of an
outdoor man, soldier and hunter
49,. 1t is the story of an artist, and
it is the story Of Jew who paint
ed Moses, and later found out that
even though he was starving he
could not bring himself to eat the
flesh of carniverous animals
incidents of Travel and Adj
venture in the Far West" by Solo
mon N. Carvalho, with an intro
duction by Bertram w. Korn sells
for $3.50
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31

Society of Los Angeles
However, it is for his ability as
a painter and daguerroteur that
Solomon Carvalho will be remem-
bered in the South Here he
began his career as artist using
biblical subjects, and later when
the original Beth Elohim Temple
In Charleston was destroyed by
fire in 1888 he offered the Board
of Trustees a painting of the in
terror which he executed from
memory He was paid fifty
dollars for his painting, and it
remains today in Charleston 49,.
1t was as dageurroteur and art
list that Carvalho was invited to
join the Fremont expedition :.
Here he developed techniques and
met with successes new. to the
baby art of photography >. How
ever, many of the plates from the
expedition which were the prop
erty of Fremont have been lost,
and only a few remain to show
Solomon Carvalho's contribution
to the Photographic arts
Korn's introduction to the book
reveals Solomon Nunes Carvalho
as colorful and exciting charac-
ter f. He was pioneer not only
of the West, but of Reform Juda-
ism as we'll, and it seems that
whatever he did he did with great
flourish and color His own
literary work incidents of Travel
and Adventure in the Far West"
contains a curious assortment Of
adventurous happenings, poetic
outpourings, religious observa-
tons, and scientific jottings :.
His vocabulary is rich, and his
language classical His thoughts
are lofty >. and his observations
most interesting -.
Carvalho'S adventures includes
life among the Indians, the pio-
neers and the Mormons of Utah
. Recovering from the hazards
of the trip in Salt Lake City, Solo
mon Carvalho became a warm
friend of Brigham Young and the
Mormon people Their poly
gamous way of life proved of
great interest to him-as it had
to many people-and he spends
many chapters on descriptions of
those who followed the religion
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31

dency of the United States follow
ing his return from this expedi-
ton, and did not have the oppor-
tunity of concluding notes of his
journeys and findings, this com
pllation by Carvalho is the only
complete record Of the explora-
ton
In an introduction to the book
Bertram w. Korn gives an ac-
count of the Carvalho family and
of Solomon's antecedentS as we'll
as that of his wife, Sarah Soils
Carvalho . Both the Soils fam
lily and the Carvaihos are well
known for their high place in
Jewish life =. Here were people
of fine cultural and religious
backgrounds, and Solomon and
Sarah Carvalho made their note
worthy contributions in the COM
munities where they lived-in
Philadelphia, New York, Charles
ton, and Baltimore \. In fact
when Solomon Carvalho found
himself in Los Angeles at the
close of the Fremont expedition
he there, too, organized the first
Jewish society in Southern Cali
fornia-the Hebrew Benevolent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-31
By Eli
BY Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

The books now being published in con-
junction with the American Jewish Ter
centenary celebration is proving note
worthy contribution to American history
IN general =. Such a volume is the one
released by the Jewish Publications So
clety entitled incidents of Travel and
Adventure in the Far West" This
actually is a rapublish of book which
made its appearance in 1856 1t is a
record made by Solomon N. Carvalho of
his Journey with. Col. Fremont's fifth
expedition to the West Inasmuch as
fremont was busy running for the presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Veterans Day : 1854

Veterans Day" it's called = the day that we cee-
brated youngsters under the of Armstice Day.
Too many have interviewed since the original
Armstice Day. it thought the was changed.
We have quarrel with the change Armstice Day
always given to the memory of those who had fought
and died for country and hope and believe will
Veterans Day.
Our objection is of another order. All week long the
editor has stared at written to himself "Nov II
is Veterans Day = don't forget page story"
But when the time to gather the facts for the
story we found = nothing. Nothing at all.
Organization after organization reported regret
fully = that nothing is being planned for Veterans Day.
1t will be holiday. Schools will be closed. No mail
will be delivered The Government will be shut down. Many
people will be at leisure Leisure for what?
Not apparently for any organized observance of Vete
rams Day in Montgomery County The statue in Rockves
Court House Square will be lonely The Kensngon
memorial to the dead will stand in chaste peace But
unless each of and thinks thinks of friend
or relative and why he is longer here unless that hap
pens, Veterans Day will be just another "day off"
Let's pause Let's think And let's do thinking out
loud and together on Veterans Day, 1855.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Rockets Take Caithersburg
Grid Team by $50 Score

marching to score with Marty
Mayes going over from the one.
The Trojans temporarily
stymied the Rockets ground at
tack in the third quarter. Mike
Ennis therefore took to the air
and threw a beautiful pass to
speedy Buddy Lee good for So
yards to the 3 yard line. Mike
Ennis two plays later bulled over
for his second touchdown of the
evening.
The Rockets strong defense
again stymied the Trojans and
forced them to punt.
Ron Bridegwater, who had
been eating up yardage all night,
took reverse and scampered 80
yards to the Trojans' "a. A
penalty moved the ball back to
the 35. On third down Mike
Ennis uncorked his second pass,
this time to Ron Bridgewater
who went all the way to make the
score $50.
The last quarter was a score
less duel highlighted by Ralph
Offutt's beautiful So yard kick
off return for Gaithersburg. Ron
Bridgewater's pass interception,
however, ended, the threat.
Mike Ennis accounted for al
most 225 yards on both passes
and rushing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The Richard Montgomery
Rockets defeated Gaithersburg
High for the third year in a row
$50 Nov. 5 at the Agriculture
Center in Gaithersburg to retain
the Rockville-G aithersburg area
mythical championship.
Shortly after the kickoff the
Rockets advanced the ball to the
81 yard line of Gaithersburg.
Mike Ennis went through the
center of the line for the remain
ing 81 yards, lodging and power
ing his way to the goal line.
Marty Mayes ran over the extra
point.
The Rockets, after receiving a
punt, moved the ball to the
Trojans' 33 but lost the ball on
a tumble. After the ball ex-
changed hands several times.
Gaithersburg was forced to punt.
The punt return brought the ball
to the midfield stripe. The
Rockets wasted no time in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
NEWS FROM
Germantown
Mrs. Laura Nicely
Gaithersburq 780-J-I2

Well, next Sunday, November
18th will be the time of the
Montgomery County singing con-
vention which will be held at
Neelsville Presbyterian church.
Come and enjoy a good time
singing your favorite hymns and
also greet your old friends.
w. ]. Clements attended the
stock sale at Leesburg, Virginia
on Monday.
Allen Smith Sr., was in Ger
mantown Monday attending to
some business.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Dubois
of GAINESVILLE were visiting in
Germantown one day last week.
Mrs. Bill Simons of Buck Lodge
visited Sunday with Mrs. Allen
w. Smith of Boyds.
Rev. and Mrs. Luther w. Mer-
Ger and young son were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Rawn, also they have as guest
for a few days their daughter,
Miss Olive.
We anticipate large group on
Wednesday night to hear Miss
Rawn lecture on her work in
Africa and to view many of the
pictures she has made in that
fascinating country and to which
she will be returning soon for
another five year period of duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard King and
family motored into West Vir-
ginia and Virginia on last Sun
day and report a most beautiful
panorama of scenic beauty both
of landscape and terrain. This
time of year is especially a good
time to take a leisurly trip into
nearby territory, study your seen
ic maps which are frequently
found in your Sunday Star for
the best route to follow, and as
the Kings, you'll come back with
much beauty stored in. your mind
which you'll recall many times
when the snow is falling.
November 18th was Building
Fund Day at the Germantown
Baptist Sunday School. There
were Ia present and the offer
ing was $170.35, with the mems
Bible class having the largest Of
fering and the ladies' having the
largest class present with II. Our
teachers and officers of the SIS.
are doing a great job and we in
vite you to come and worship
with us every Lords day. Rev.
Luther w. Mercer will again
preach for us at 7:30 pm. next
Sunday, Nov. 18th.
Our W.M.U. group met on last
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Rex Fender for a study of
New Roads in, Southern Rho
deSia" which was most interest
ing. Amazing is the appropriate
word in speaking of the work be-
ing done throughout the world
by every missionary who is Serv-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

for supplying draining to Seth
Place on a low bid of $3,383.S2 and
five weeks to do the job.
3. Passed the personnel ordi-
nance which establishes grades
for city employees, defines leave
and salaries. The ordinance will
go into effect Nov. Is.
4. Passed the off-Street parking
amendment to the Zoning code
which requires all future homes
to provide driveways and CONNER
cial establishments to create at
least some parking spaces.
5. Approved the payment of ex.
penSes for John Mcdonald to the
municipal conference at Easton,
heard that Mayor Hovsepian and
Councilman Oxley and Turner
will also attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

pools, and baby-sitting, to help get
the voters out. 1t was the largest
vote in Rockville's history, with
24OO people voting (whereas at
the previous election there had
been less than 800 votes), and the
Good Government candidates
election by an overwhelming ma
jority.
Mr.. Hartman also listed some
of the other important changes
which have taken place as a re-
suit of the new administration: re-
duction of taxes for the first time
in years; improved and increased
sewer and water facilities; mod
ernized accounting methods and
business procedures at City Hall;
the adoption of the budget as an
ordinance for the first time;
greatly increased street and side
walk construction, the largest in
history; greatly increased appro-
priations for recreation; and an
unprecedented degree of public
information telling the citizens
what the city officials are doing.
The Kansas City trip was fl
nanced by contributions totalling
$500 from the following civic
groups, individuals and area de-
velopers:
The Rockville Civic association,
the Silver Rock Citizens associa-
ton, Mayor Dickran Hovsepian,
Mrs. Estelle Hartley, Evans Blu
chanan and Donald Gingery, the
Geeraert Construction Co., build
ers of Twinbrook and Twinbrook
Forest, Montgomery HON S
tMaryvale), George P. Kimmel,
and the P. ]. Nee Co.
The fund raising was done by
Michael M. Davis, Jr., President
of the Rockville Civic association,
assisted by Mrs. Emma Hansen.
UneXpended sums will be returned
to contributors on a prorata basis,
Mr.. Davis said.