davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Plan Ahead for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner

You can start cooking now for
that big Thanksgiving dinner
coming up-if you have a home
freezer.
Nutritionist Janet Coblentz,
University of Maryland Extension
Service, says you'll save time and
energy on Thanksgiving day if
you'll prepare and freeze some of
the food ahead of time. She gives
these suggestions:
Try freezing soup in icecube
trays. Then wrap the cubes indi-
Vidually in moisture-vapor
proof paper such as aluminium
foil. Or to save freezer space,
freeze thick condensed mixture
that can be diluted at cooking
time. Store it after quick chilling
in plastic boxes or glass jars.
Vegetable and lentil soups are bet
ter adapted to freezing than soups
made with a milk base.
If you like candied sweet po-
tatoes, dip cooked sliced sweet
potatoes in lemon juice to prevent
darkening. Then roll in sugar and
freeze in a moisture-vapor proof
wrapping paper or a rigid con-
tainer.
Or for a fancy touch, form
mashed sweet potatoes into balls.
Use orange juice instead of milk
for a different flavor and add a
small amount of orange rind
Brush the balls with melted but
ter and roll in crushed cornflakes
or chopped almonds or peanuts.
Pack in a carton with piece of
cellophane between each patty.
Bake your rolls now. Rolls can
be made and frozen unbaked;
however most people prefer bak-
ing rolls before freezing.
Pumpkin, raisin, mince meat
and fruit pies freeze well. I'm
baked pumpkin pie has a fresher
flavor than one baked before
freezing. This is also true for
other pies. It's best not to cut
steam vents in top of uncooked
pie until it is removed from the
freezer for baking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
HARRISBURG NEWS
Joon Edwards Gothersburg 1912

The Clarksburg Germantown
MYF met Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kemp
near BoydS.
The Dickerson Church will hold
its annual turkey supper on the
evening of November 10, at the
church at 7:30 pm.
The Bishops appeal for the re.
building of the Christian Church
es in Korea will be taken on Sun,
day, November IA.
Mrs. Helen Grauling of Balti-
more spent last weekend with
the Cordell family.
A bridal shower was given for
Miss Joan Springs by Miss Mary
Day on October IS. Among the
many guests attending were Mrs.
Betty Wilhide, Mrs. Sylvia Ca
iron, Miss Mary Ann Day, Miss
Evelyn Burdette, Miss Gloria
Spring, Miss Sandra Spring and
Miss Barbara Ann Cordell.
The wedding of Miss Joan
Spring of Boyds and Mister Will
liam Sablotne of Celeveland, o.,
was held on Saturday, October 80
at Boyds Presbyterian Church.
There was a joint meeting of
the Optimist Club and the Com
munity Association of Clarksburg
on Oct. 25 at the Clarksburg
School. Many of the Optimist
Club members and their wives
were present. Ora H. King acted
as master of ceremonies. Among
the speakers were James Gum,
Julian King, Gilbert Guide, Ed
ward Northrop and Milton Clogg.
Miss Anita King and Miss Gloria
Sirk sang several duets with Mrs.
Iris King at the organ.
Mrs. ]. William Purdum an
nounced that the WSCS Turkey
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Powerful LandOn
Defeats Rocket
Eleven 25-6

Landon made it IL wins in a
row as they defeated the Richard
Montgomery Rockets 25-6 on Oc-
tober 30.
Early in the first quarter the
Rockets alert defense recovered
a Landon tumble on the 25 yard
line. On third down the Rockets
tailback, Mike Ennis, took a pitch
out from Butch Fremeau and
threw a pass to right end John
Chambers to give the Rockets an
early lead
Landon, the number five team
in the metropolitan area, tied the
score at sc in the second quar-
ter. Jon Sullivan put Landon
ahead to stay in the third quar-
ter on a 12-yard run over tackle.
Curt Wrede, Rockets right
tackle, recovered Landon tumble
on his own IA yard line to halt
another drive in the third quar-
ter. The Rockets could not adj
vance the ball. Jon Sullivan
again scored, this time from 2
yards out, to make the score 1876.
The Rockets moved the ball in
the fourth quarter, but all drives
failed to score. After an exchange
of punts, Landon moved to their
own 48. Butch Fremeau inter-
cepted pass and ran it back 10
yards before he slipped and fell
on the muddy field. Landon du-
plicated Butch's feat by intercept
ing a Rocket pass and ran it back
to the Rockets SO yard line. Nine
plays later Bob Dortzbach of Lam
don went over for the final score.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Goithersburg 1912

Supper held at the Clarksbure
Community Hall on Saturday
evening was very successful.
Forest Haney is receiving con.
gratulations on his recent birth.
day which he celebrated recent.
ly.
Miss Pauline Royce celebrated
her birthday last Saturday.
The name of Miss Louise Beall.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sill
as Beall, of the Browningville
Methodist Church was inadvert.
entity omitted from the story on
the musical of the Clarksburg
Methodist Church last Sunday
evening. Miss Beall gave several
fine accordian solos.
Congratulations to Shirley
Hess of Clarksburg who won the
upright freezer at the Lions Club
Halloween Party at Gaithersburg
on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Eicke of
Washington visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin w. Hammond on Satur-
day. The Eicke and Hammond
party attended the WSCS Turkey
Supper at the Community Hall
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul P. Watson.
Jr., of Baltimore visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph F. Martz on Sunday.
President Arnold S. Price of
the Clarksburg Optimist Club an
nounced that Optimist Week will
be observed from Nov. 7th to
Nov. 18th inclusive. President
Price announced that the Opti-
mist Club is the fastest growing
service club in the world. The
Optimist Clubs are doing a won
derful job for our youth. Every
Boy Needs a Mans Helping
Hand"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

forces with local and state
health officials in the blood
sampling project. Specimens
will be taken from childen inocu-
lated with the trial vaccine as
well as from those who received
a placebo or dummy shot.
The children's blood samples
will aid scientists in measuring
the persistence" of disease.
fighting anti-bodies induced by
the trial vaccine. Antibodies are
submicrospic entities in the blood
which help to protect an indi,
vidual from disease.
The report on the vaccine field
trials is scheduled to be finished
next spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Suburban to Mail
1000 Xmas Checks

President Fred L. Lutes an.
nounces that Suburban Trust
Company, through its 10 branch
es in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, will mail H.
900 checks totaling $1,022,676 on
Nov. IS to subscribers to the
banks Christmas Club during the
past year. He also announces that
the Christmas Club program for
1855 will open at all branches
November Is and continue in the
new year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Spring SOblOtne Marriage Ceremony
Held in Presbyterian Church at Boyds

A lovely wedding of the fall
season took place at the Boyds
Presbyterian Church Saturday
afternoon, October 30, when Joan
Elizabeth Spring, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert w. Spring,
Boyds, became the bride of Mr..
William o. Soblotne, son of Mrs.
Mary Soblotne of Cleveland, o.
The Rev. James Patterson Kerr
performed the double ring cere-
mony in a church decorted with
palms, white chrystanthemums,
white carnations, white gladioli
and candelabra.
Mrs. James Kerr played the
traditional wedding marches and
accompanied Rev. Hartley, Clarks-
burg Methodist Church, who sang
Because. At the close of the
ceremony, Rev. Hartley gave a
beautiful rendition of the Lord S
Prayer while the new bride and
groom knelt at the altar.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a waltz
length gown of white chantilly
lace and nylon tulle over satin
flaring into a wide hoop skirt.
The tight wrist-lengthed sleeves
were pointed. Her net veil of
illusion fell from a crown of net
bordered with seeded pearls and
she carried a white Bible covered
with gardenias.
Miss Mary Day, Clarksburg,
was maid of honor. She wore a
waltz-length gown of pink net
over taffeta with headband of
pink and carried a bouquet of
white pom poms.
Miss Gloria Spring, sister of
the bride, and Miss Audrey Burd-
cite were bridesmaids. They
wore similar gowns of blue and
also carried white pom poms with
blue headdress.
William PoZylpzeski, Cleve-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

Marylands participation in
Operation Quick Kick" the sur
prise Statewide air raid alert
scheduled to be held sometime on
November 8, 8, or 10, has been
cancelled, Shirley Ewing, State
Civil Defense Director, announc-
ed this week.
Reason for the change in plans
was that the District of Columbia
has announced it will not sound
the public warnings or have pub
lie participation exercises, Mr..
Ewing said.
At the same time. Mr.. Ewing
said that Baltimore City and the
five surrounding counties would
participate in a surprise test at
their own request.
Operation Drop Kick" as the
Baltimore area test is code
named, will be held at the same
unannounced time as other States
hold theirs, he said.
The counties involved in the
surprise exercise will be Balti-
more, Howard, Anne Arundel,
Carroll and Hartford. Other areas
in the State have decided not to
participate Mr. Ewing said.
The District of Columbia
blamed its withdrawal from the
regional alert on a shortage of
warning devices. A new ship
ment of sirens has been delayed,
according to D. c. officials.
Mr.. Ewing said that it would
he lInrealiStic for MARYLAND conn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Carver High Girls
Win Top Prize
For Decorations

Grand prize in the Rockville
Halloween window painting con-
test was won by Ruth Ann Wa
ters, Ida Mae Harris and Chris
tine Clarke, all students of Car
yer High school, it was an
nounced this week. They painted
the windows of the Sea Horse
Gift Shop.
In the senior high school divi-
sion, the same three girls won
followed by Arthur Broschius
and Sue Clagett of Richard Mont
gomery and Alise Tyler of Car
yer. The second place window
was that of the Bogley Real Es-
tate Co. and the third place pane
was Jaye's Bootery. Honorable
mention went to the A. C. Wat
kins window decorators, John
Motion, Milford Cooper and James
GENES.
Patsy Jones of Rockville Jun
ior high took first place in that
division with her painting of the
Radford Bakery window. Second
prize, for decorating the Irene
Shop glass, was won by Peggy
Gray, Marjory Clark and Laverne
Moore of Lincoln, and third prize
went to Connie Mckay and Lynne
Burkhardt of Rockville for their
design on the G. c. Murphy win
dow.
Honorable mention: Joe Arney
and Tommy Blake of Rockville
Junior high for their work with
Peoples Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
District Fumbles Ball, Air Raid Test
Plans for County Are Cancelled

ties near the Nations Capital to
participate without the coopera.
ton of Washington.
He said counties outside the
Baltimore area felt that the test
had lost its interstate signifi-
canoe and most of their organiza-
lions were "played out after
Hurricane Hazel operations, any.
way"
Asked why he had changed the
name of the Baltimore area exer.
else from "Quick Kick" to Drop
Kick, Mr.. Ewing said it was
because it looks like we had to
drop the ball"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Thousands of Youngsters Will Give
Blood Samples in Polio Vaccine Tests

1t is expected that approx
mately 10000 children in 217
areas in a states will line up
once more as the nationwide
field trial of the vaccine moves
into its final phase. Two pre-
vious samples were taken
earlier this year.
In his statement Radcliffe
said, "Poliofighting volunteers
from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis will join
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

Thousands of children whose
blood contains the secret to the
effectiveness of the Salk polio
vaccine will begin trooping to
clinics throughout the country
this month to give blood samples
needed in evaluating the vac
cine" former U. S. Senator
George L. Radcliffe, Maryland
State chairman of the March of
Dimes, announced today.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
RETURNS TO NORFOLK

Douglas w. Howes, quarter
master third class, USN, son OF
Mrs. Nora Corners of Route l
Rockville was scheduled to re
turn to Norfolk Nov. 10 aboard
the landing ship dock, USS Casa
Grande. The Casa Grande has
been operating for the past two
months in a replenishing opera
ton Tabled Sunec.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The Nays lawyers handle
more than 100000 cases and le-
gal opinions a year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

The USS cambridge was the
Nays first destroyer.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Israel ShUns
LibYo Fund

JERUSALEM (JTA).-The
Israel Government informed
the UN that Israel would not
participate in a fund for a
program for the economic and
social reconstruction of Libya
because that state had partici-
pated in the Arab Leagues
hostile campaign against IS
raed.
In a communication to the
UN Secretary General, the IS
rael Foreign Office noted that
it had supported in the UN
the creation of the kingdom
of Libya. However, after Lib
va received its independence,
the communication pointed
out, Libya Joined the Arab
League and subscribed to its
hostile policies against Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

the month of June, said that
he is consulting the State De-
partment on further action.
His stand will be important
inasmuch as it is up to him
to call the next meeting of
the Security Council.
Some members of the Sc
curity Council indicated that
in view of Jordan'S with
draWal from the Councils dis
cussions of her complaints
against Israel the entire de-
bate on the Palestine issue
should be dropped. However,
it is understood that the US.
will insist on continuation of
the debate. A spokesman for
the Israel delegation at the
United Nations has also made
it clear that Israel will de-
mand that the debate be con-
tinued.
1t is also considered an in
suit to the United Nations.
The withdrawal took place
after the Jordanian >ambaSsa-
dor had participated in sew
eral sessions of the Security
Council and even delivered a
lengthy speech demanding
condemnation of Israel for
the Nahalin incident.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
DPS Staying
In GERMANY
For Interim

MUNICH (JTA).-Some sc
per cent of the 1,200 Jewish
DPS at FoehrenWald, the last
camp in Germany, have indi-
Gated a desire for permanent
or temporary integration into
the German economy.
Thirty-one percent of the
DPS indicated a desire to re-
main in Germany perma-
nently. Fifty-five per cent
asked to remain temporarily
in the hope that they would
be able to leave later for
countries of their choice
usually the United States and
Canada. Most who decided to
remain chose either Munich
or Frankfurt for the city in
which they would like to
settle.
Establishment of a revolv-
ing loan fund to help them in
Germany become self-suffi-
cient artisans, professionals
or businessmen, has been an
nounced by the Joint Distri.
button Committee and the
Central Welfare Agency of
the Jews in Germany.
Sums up to $1,000 will be
made available to individual
borrowers. Capital for the
funds comes from monies
turned over by the Confer
ence on Jewish Material
Claims Against Germany.
The German Jewish commu-
mites will also supply a por-
ton of the capital of the loan
funds.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Issues White Paper

Issues White Paper
White Paper" on the pat
tern of liquidation of Jewish
communal life by Rumania's
Communist regime prepar-
ed by the World Jewish Con-
gress, revealed that for four
years some $50 Jewish lead
ers had been jailed and held
incommunicado and forced to
accept Communist appoint
ed counsel. Recently some 46
Jewish leaders received harsh
prison sentences ranging
from five years to life i'm.
prisonment. Non-verified re-
ports mention the arrest of
200 others.
Those arrested and impriS-
oned have been charged with
engaging in Zionist activities,
with encouraging and assist
ing persons to emigrate from
Rumania, with establishing
and maintaining contact with
the Israel legation and with
the World Jewish Congress,
and distributing relief funds
received from abroad.
DR.. Goldman pointed out
that at the time the defend
ants were engaged in Zion
ist activities they were en-
gagged in conduct which was
unequivocally legal and which
Continued on Page ~
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

dating the State of Israel,
then in iSOlating it, in limit
ing it as to population, in con-
stricting it still further as to.
territory, and in weakening it
in relation to its Arab neigh
bors by giving arms to the
latter. The rash of recent
speeches which emanated
from some of these quarters
are indicative of this atti-
tude," he said.
Insisting that such a cam
paign would not succeed, DR..
Silver declared that the anti
Israel forces in the State De-
partment have been encour-
aged not only by the Arab,
lobby in Washington, but "by
the oil lobby, the Friends of
the Middle East and their
Jewish auXiliary-the Ameri-
can Council for JudaiSm-and
other pressure groups" These.
he noted were the same forces
which had opposed the eStab-
liShment of Israel, refused to
reconcile themselves to it's ex-
iStence and are now doing
their utmost to embarraSS the
State of Israel, to cripple it
and, if possible, to destroy il" "
The Soviet Unions delegate
to the United Nations, Andrei
Vishinsky, is flirting with
the Arabs to embarrass the
United States" DR.. Silver
charged, while "the Arabs are
flirting with ViShinSky to-
blackmail the United States"
Il am persuaded that the
men at the head of the gov
ernment will never permit it.
They want a secure and pros
porous Israel even as they
want security and prosperity
for all the Arab people in the
Near East. 1 am hoping that
this wiser craftsmanship will
soon correct the unfortunate
impressions which have been
created" DR.. Silver concluded.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Mizrachi IS
Angered Over
Police Action

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
Israel faced the possibility of
another Cabinet crisis and the
exit of the MiZrachi represen-
tatiVeS in the coalition as a
result of a police raid on the
headquarters of the World
MiZrachi Central Committee
in search for evidence bear
ing on charges of currency
regulation violations by one
of the MiZrachi leaders.
The raid, which resulted in
an immediate protest to the
Cabinet and to Premier Mo-
she Sharett, sought docu-
mentS involving Israel Shlo-
mo Rosenberg, Deputy Min
lister of Welfare.
The newspaper YedOith
Achronoth reported that At
torney General Chain Cohen
was preparing an indictment
of Mr.. Rosenberg, who strong
ly denied on the KnesSet floor
that he had been guilty of law
violations. He demanded that
the Attorney General either
bring a libel action against
the paper or permit him to
do so personally. He also of
fered to waive his Parliamen-
tary immunity to stand trial.
Later, Mr.. Rosenberg charged
that he was the victim of a
political plot.
The raid angered Mizrachi
elements. The central commit
tee blasted the police, assert
ing that if they had wanted
documents or accounts, they
could have asked for them
and they would have received
them.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Austria Now
Starts Talks On
Reparations

VIENNA (JTA)-The ques-
ton of overhauling Austrian
individual restitution legisla-
ton to remove discriminatory
provisions injurious to vic
tins of the NaZis was the
first point discussed when the
AuStro-JeWiSh talks on the
Jewish demands for reStitu-
ton got under way after a
deadlock which began early
last summer.
After this point, the Aus
trian Government representa-
tiVes and negotiators for the
Jewish Claims Committee dis
cuSSed legislative measures
designed to compensate indi-
vidual Jews for destroyed
apartments, homes and furni-
ture and for confiscation of
savings, and to compensate
communities for destruction
or seizure of synagogues,
cemeteries or other commu-
nal property. The final point
will be negotiation of a lump
sum settlement of claims for
heirless Jewish property, the
most difficult single problem
before the negotiators.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Plan Appears
Okeh To US.

State Department welcomed
the constructive attitude" eX-
pressed in an Arab plan for
developing the Jordan River
water resources in such fash
ion as to give Israel less than
one-fifth of the water avail
able for irrigation purposes.
The plan, which the State
Department thinks can be-
come the base for progress to
be made when Eric Johnston,
President EiSenhOWer'S per-
sonal representative to the
Middle East for this problam,
conferS with Arab leaders in
Cairo this month, provides:
Israel would get 100000
900 cubic meters of water an
nually from the river, while
Jordan, Syria and Lebanon
would obtain 876,000,000 cubic
meters. This would be supple
mented by 1O5,00O,000 cubic
meters for Israel and 277,00O
cubic meters for the Arab
states from wadis and wells.
This would be used to irri-
gate about $4,000 acres of
land in Israel and 115,000
acres in the Arab states, as
compared to the Johnston
plan which would have made
possible the irrigation of 93,-
600 acres in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

The withdrawal, which was
officially announced by Abdul
Monem Aifai, Jordan ambaS-
sador to Washington, is con-
sidered a refusal by the Jor-
dan government to submit in
advance to any decisions the
Security Council may take on
the complaints and counter
complaints of Jordan and Is
rael pending before the Coun-
Gil. Jordan is not a member
of the United Nations and Is
rael therefore insisted that
she pledge in advance to ac-
cept the obligations of peace
full settlement of disputes
stipulated in the UN Charter.
Sir Pierson Dixon, British
representative at the UN, who
is president of the Security
Council for the month of May,
said that the stand taken by
Jordan "is not in the spirit"
of the British-Jordanian de-
fense pact. He revealed that
he is consulting his govern
ment in London on how to
act at the next meeting of
the Security Council, which is
expected to take place this
weekend.
American delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge, who is president
of the Security Council for
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

parliament of IdOV Cohen, a
deputy and leader of former
Rumanian Jews now residing
in Israel. Mr.. Cohen, who
helped organize the hunger
strike of 60 former Rumanian
Jewish leaders and is one Of
the strikers, appealed to the
Israel Government, to world
Jewry and to the world public
opinion to save Rumanian
Jewry, especially the Zionist
leaders now in prison.
The Premier told the dep
uties that the Israel govern
ment believed that the Zion
iSt leaders had not acted and
had no intention of acting
against the Rumanian gov
ernment. He said the Israel
government had information
in its possession that led it
to believe that the sole rea-
son for the heavy sentences
imposed on the Zionist lead
ers was their devotion to Zion
ism and to the cause of i'm
migration to Israel.
He pledged that the Israel
government would not stop
sounding the alarm" and
would continue to demand the
release of the leaders and
their migration to Israel
which, he said, was the nat
ural right of every Jew no
matter where he might be.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

L IdIIldIIlGIll.
The opposition Social Dem
ocrats and deputies of sever
al of the government parties
noted that while the victims
of NaZiSm still waited for deS-
perately needed relief nine
years after the war ended,
most of their "tOrturers"
were either employed in good
jobs or were drawing pen
SiOnS.
When the finance minister,
Fritz Schaeffer, failed to ap-
pear to reply to questions
from the floor, the deputies
in the two-thirds-empty house
protested his absence. The
adjourned the ses-
sion while Herr Schaeffer
was summoned from his of
flee.
The minister promised that
the first of the implemen-
tation regulations, without
the indemnificatiOn law
remains imperative, would be
issued within a few days. He