davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
1000 Say Happy Birthday
To l5O-Year-OId POOlesville

Gloomy skies put damper on
the crowd but not the spirit Sat.
urday as Poolesville celebrated
its 150th anniversary.
Some 1000 visitors jammed
the streets, despite the overcast,
when the big parade got under
way. Among paraders were the
Air Force band and volunteer
fire department teams.
Bathing beauties, wearing
1900 suits, and a Tally-ho coach
added color to the scene.
Governor McKeldin, m a n
speaker at the schoolground
windup of the sesquicentennial
celebration, said he hoped Pooles-
vile would remain a small town
with the common way of life"
The newly-organized Poolesville
Board of Trade planned the cele-
bration, which drew spectators
from all over the State. Mayor
Howard Spurrier also gave a
boost to the sesqui programming.
Thomas w. Pyles, Charles FL
gin and Thomas w. Butler were
co.chairmen of the event.
Ten old homes were visited by
spectators as the celebration be-
gan. The parade-first called off
because of the weather, then re-
formed-Was next and the cere-
money at the schoolground ended
the birthday party.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
by Mrs. G.. Rust Candy.

by Mrs. G. Rust Candy.
Mrs. Riggs also entertained for
her sister, giving a tea Monday
afternoon. Assisting her mother
was Mrs. John Muncaster, and
among those taking turns at the
punch bowl were Mrs. Frederic
Thomas, Mrs. G. Rust Candy,
Mrs. James Jordan, and Mrs. T.
Y. Candy. Still others serving
were Mrs. Douglass Riggs, Mrs.
Frank Wilson and Mrs. Dorsey
Downey.
Mrs. Ray Roberts was another
hostess of last week. Some Is
guests were invited for luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday. The
house was lovely with arrange
ments of gladiolas from the gard
en- of Mrs. Van Allen Clarke, one
of the guests. First prize was
won by Mrs. Frank Wilson, sec.
ond by Mrs. Frank Garner and
the consolation by Mrs. A. r
Clas, who formerly lived al
Crestleight and who now lives ir
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, Sr., also
entertained last week-hers, too
a bridge luncheon given Thurs
day at Babble Brook. High scor
er was Mrs. Frederic Thomas
Mrs. Jack Bentley won the con
ISOLATION, and Mrs. F. p. Robson
and Mrs. J. w. Bird tied for the
lucky Bingo prizes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
KanOde Reunion
Attracts 1874 to
Frederick Rally

Descendants of the Kanode
family and their friends - 184
stronghold their 18th annual re-
union at Rosedale park in Fred
erick this month.
Officers of 1858 were reelected.
Gifts went to the following.
Oldest person, Mrs. Lille Frye,
IS; youngest, the -month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
GLAND; newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Hughes; person coming
the longest distance, Mrs. Howard
Oden; tallest woman, Mrs. Grace
Mullican; shortest man, Charles
Eader.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
First Cavalry
Holds COncIaUe
In Capital, Too

In the midst of gigantic plans
for the American Legion national
convention in Washington, the
First Cavalry division association
peeped up this week to announce
it is holding a convention there,
too.
The association will open its
convention Sept. 3 at the Willard
Hotel. Area veterans of the di-
vision were asked to make their
reservations now.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
HOIneIllakerS

"F'lavor all its own" of a his
toric Boston restaurant, is Gre
ated by the unique atmosphere
and the careful adherence to CEN
tury-old recipes.
When Peter Faneuil in pre-
Revolutionary days established a
market and warehouse on the
water front, he began the now
famous restaurant retaining the
characteristics of the small eat
ing place established in the ware
house. Good food and plenty of
it, Yankee-cooking, are there in
the ancient five-story building
amid an atmosphere of quaint
ness with the Gathering dishes,
red table cloths, heavy water
pitcher and long tables.
Though many New Englanders
additionally enjoy their beans at
Sunday morning breakfast, Bos-
ton-Baked Beans rate high in pic
mic supperS around a fire or III
door service to large groups.
Here is the authentic Yankee
recipe:
BOSTON BAKED BEANS
2-quart bean pot
2 pounds beans-California pea
beans preferred or York State
beans
1 pound salt park
8 tablespoons sugar
2/3 cup molasses
2 teaspoons dry mustard
4 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon pepper
l medium-SiZe onion
Soak beans overnight. In morn
ing parboil them for ten minutes
with a teaspoon of baking soda.
Then run cold water through the
beans in a colander or strainer.
Dice rind of salt pork in inch
squares, cut in half Put half on
the bottom of bean pot with
whole onion Put beans in pot.
Put the rest of the pork on top.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
Bond Sales $37,50O
In County: Rank Sth

Savings bond sales in Mont
gomery County in July totaled
$37, ,500-45 per cent of its quota.
Fred l.. Lutes, County savings
bond chairman, reported Mont
gomery ranked 9Th in the State as
the State met 1888 per cent Of its
quota.
In the first seven months of
1854, savings bond sales in this
County totaled $3,6O6, 100, Lutes
said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

Parties make the news sound
like winter schedule. Miss Car
rie Owings, who was here visiting
her sister, Mrs. L. B. Riggs, was
the pleasant excuse for several
One of these was a luncheon
bridge for about % guests given
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

Mix other ingredients with hot
water. Pour over beans. Put in
300-degree oven for siv hours.
This will make ten full portions.
You can't let the pot just set in
the oven," explained the chief
bean man. you've got to add
water as necessary to keep the
beans moist. And you can't me
impatient and add too much
water at a time and flood the
BEANS"
Reducers! This recipe is not for
you. Galleries go mounting be-
cause of the concentrated starch
in the bean, the sugar, and the
high fat content of the salt pork.
Three-fourth cup of the flavor
some dish yields as many calories
as sixteen tomatoes.
Save all the Vitamin B-Since
the original recipe was developed,
research has found that baking
soda destroys Vitamin B and the
water in which the beans are
soaked contains this Water-soIu-
BILE vitamin. Therefore, eliminate
the baking soda; use the water in
which the beans are soaked. The
standard for the baked Yankee
beans in New England, we are
told, diStateS comparatively
hard BEAM Adapt the cooking
time to your own taste, serve
them with a dark brown bread, a
green salad and milk. Nutrition
and palate will then be gratified.
Mrs. Catherine M. Rhoads,
home demonstration agent, with
leaders from nine Wheaton area
Homemakers' clubs, evaluated the
present status of home demon
stration work in that locality at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26


Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic l.. Thorn
as have had a succession OF
grandchildren visiting them this
summer. Most recently they jut
young Johnny Turner on the
train to return to his home in
Alfred Station, N. Y, and then
they drove to Luray for a long
weekend at the Mimslyn Hotel
No connection intended between
these two events!
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
had their grandson, Dicky Mar
Gus, with them for a week, too
and Mrs. F. Pole Robson has
just had a visit from her Son-in
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
Lincoln Parks, and their young
son, Calvin. The Parks, who live
near Trenton, N. j., where Mr.
Parks is on the teaching staff Of
the New Jersey State Teachers
College, returned home Tuesday
Mrs. Lucy Trundle of Washing
ton also has been recent visitor
A former resident of this neigh
borhood, Mrs. Trundle was The
guest of Mrs. Maurice Stabler
She is making plans for a late
September trip by plane to Cali
fornia where two of her daugh
ters are now living. In FL CerritC
Mrs. Trundle will visit her son
in-law and daughter, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack Fleming, and thei
three daughters, Gail, June ant
Carol, and in Berkeley she will
be the guest of another daughter
Mrs. Lulu Chandler. The latte
has recently returned from a tril
to Hawaii.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mrs. Allan Brooke Fulton 8-457
Fulton 8-4I57

at Fort Benning, Ga, attending
infantry school. Mrs. John Ed.
wards drove with her brother as
far as Chapel Hill, where she
visited former Duke university
classmates. Major and Mrs. Swar-
en- took care of their grandsons,
Gregory, 5, Steven, 312 and Mark,
almost 2, while their daughter
was away.
Mrs. Edwards and the children
will be here until mid-Septem-
Der when Mr.. Edwards expects to
return by plane from Italy. They
will drive back to their home in
Berkeley, Calf, in time for the
opening of the University of Cali
fornia.
Other busy grandparents this
summer have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Gates who have had with
them their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Chambliss, III and their two sons,
Chet and Roger Ridgely. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chambliss have been living
in Greensboro, N. c., but in late
September are being transferred
by General Motors to Charlotte,
N. c.
Mrs. Gates invited a foursome
to luncheon at Olney inn on Fri
day with bridge following at her
home, and on Saturday she and
Mr.. Gates drove to Leesburg for
the weekend. They have taken a
cottage at Rehoboth and will
spend several weeks there in Sep
tember.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

Richard Covington, 1902 Harriet
Lane, Kensington LO. 5-4459),;
Mrs. Alvan c. CLANCY, 9110 Glen
Ridge Road, Silver Spring GU.
5-255O).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26
Mrs. Allan Brooke

You might call it luck, but you
would be wrong. 1t usually is a
case of long-range planning. Ger
tainly Mollie Miller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Jr.,
will fulfill longtime dream
when she sails on Friday, August
81, for England aboard the u. S.
America Mollie has always
hoped she could have her junior
year of college at the University
of Edinburgh, and that time has
arrived.
The ship docks just week
later at Southampton, and Mollie
will then go by train to London
for week of sightseeing. After
that easy stages by bus with her
"bike" aboard will take her to
Edinburgh for the opening of the
university in October. Mollie is
n1ajoring in political science and
will be ate the university for a
year. DR.. and Mrs. Eric Englund,
who have recently returned to
London on State Department as
signment, have invited her for
Christmas, and Mollie expects 10
visit other friends near London
also. For her senior year she
plans to return to Earlham Col
lege in Richmond, Ind.
AS we write this Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller are planning to drive their
daughter to New York on
Wednesday, accompanied by an
other daughter, Beth. Neal will
follow by train on Thursday
They will al stay with Mr.. Mill
er's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Conant Webb, in Mont
clair, N. ]. and will give the trav-
eler gala send-off on Friday.
Last week was gay with parties
for Mollie Mrs. Richard Wood
ward entertained at supper on
Thursday evening, with their
daughter, Mrs. Ronald Arnatt
sharing honors. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
matt will move to st. Louis in Sep
tember
A swimming party and picnic
were given as a "joint-venture"
by some of Mollie's crowd. Those
who gathered at the Wilson's
pool on Friday evening were
Amye Hotel, DeLisle Walker,
Rhoda Wesley, Caroline Kricker
and Pegg Janney.
A luncheon on Saturday at The
Highlands included the above
guests and, in addition, Mrs. Ar
matt, Robin Adair and Neal and
Beth Miller.
-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

Other fortunate campers are
Ravenel Riggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Riggs of Cherry
Grove, and Starke Evans, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans, who
live in Allenwood. The boys left
July % for Wisconsin for several
weeks at Camp Oh.do.ka.ta. This
Is a Scout camp, and both boys
are busy working on merit badg-
es. During the latter part of their
Stay they are making a 3S0-mile
trip in the Chemequan National
Forest and will spend a week at
Camp Deerhaven on the Chippe.
wa River. Mr.. Evans drove the
boys out, but they plan TO return
by plane on August %.
~ Second 1t. Jack Swaren, a
June graduate Of West Point, is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1954-08-26

Camp Minawanca on the shores
of Stony Lake and Lake Michigan
near Shelby, Mich, has again at
tracted several neighborhood resi-
dents. Mr. Wilbur N. Baughman
attends every year as lecturer
and counselor and was accom-
panied as usual by his daughter,
Ann, and also by Beth Miller, who
won the Ruth Baughman scholar
ship given each year by Mr..
Baughman to a rising senior girl
at Sherwood High School
Miss Virginia Brown also serv-
ed as a counselor, making the
trip by car and returning a week
or so ago. She was accompanied
by several students who attended
the leadership camp.
The Baughmans remained two
weeks longer for the boys camp
Donald Nash was winner of the
scholarship to a rising senior boy
at Sherwood.
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Safe, nOn-tOxic, quick
PROCESS 33
brush cleaner
59c .,.,

Brushes ond rollers come clean
Of fresh point in 80 seconds,
reody to store. Bristles kept soft
and flexible indefinitely. Sofe for
hands, oil types OF brushes.
PROCESS 80. quort--------98e
Evening star., 1954-05-02
Contains Pyrethrun
AEROSECT
imSecticide bOlllb
l6 o., 3.98

High pressure bomb. Non-Poison-
Gus to humans and pets, contains
no DDT. Atomizine valve gives
finer mist, Iosts longer. Sove ond
return empty bomb Refill
only 2.35.
AERoSECT Golden Moth Crystols
5 lbs, contains Pyrethrum--29S
AEROSECT Ant Preventive con-
toins Pyrethrum----------9Se
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-31
uc1a;HEiARLlEfs. C'nS Epi8rins'

Tod Bolton says that if his wife don't quit naggin' him he's goin' out and hunt a job.
 Some fellers who leap into matrimony are kept on the jump ever after.
 It's hard for some folks with no purpose in life to. give 2 reason for livin'.
 To git his wife to shut up. Hubby Tyler starts cleanin' his old shot gun. 4i lHh l E Fol Klinger says there's a time to work and also there's the time and a half.
 Nothin' kin make less sense than teen agers on the tele- phone or mabe it does. There's no worse feelin' than to kill your engine in down town traffic.
 It's funny but it's in the rush hour that traffic moves the slowest.
 Some fellers walk like they owned the streets. others drive like they owned the car.
 REV. CHARLEY GRANT
 F.t-SQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Tifaniunl, Wonder Metal,
Found in East Africa

( JOHANNESBURG (N.A.N.A.)
Deposits of titaniuri. the SILL
760-a-ton wonder metal" have
just been discovered on the banks
of the Inkomati River in Portu-
gueSe East Africa.
The strike, at Villa Luisa, a
popular tourist resort 20 miles
north of Lourenco Marques, is
the second reported in Southern
Africa recently. At the end of
last year titanium deposits. said
to be worth at least STA million.
were discovered near East Lon
don in Cape province.
Titanium is a vital component
in the construction of Supersonic
aircraft. Unlike other metals, it
does not melt at faster-than-
sound speeds. Although twice as
heavy as aluminium, it is also
twice as strong and is highly
resistant to corrosion.
BIOLOGISTS say that. within 10
years, titanium may become the
worlds major construction metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Better Lute Than [.

SHATTUCK, Okla. R.-
Twenty-Five years ago q man
promised Walter E. Brown, IF
I ever get the money I will
send it to you"
The man owed Mr.. Brown
$75 for gasoline and automo-
bile repair bills
Mr.. Brown received a letter
last week from the man. 1t
contained SITS. He didn1 re-
call his name or how much
was owed.
This was the second time in
So years in the motor company
business that such a thing
happened to Mr.. Brown. In
the 1940s he received $50 for
payment of an account delin-
quent more than 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
DRIVEN THEATERS

Why Cook at Home? Make the
Evening Complete. Eat at the
ABC Snack Bar. Shrimp Rolls.
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, French
Fries, Coffee. Milk Shakes. Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Nature Is Making Up
For Germun Wur Loss

BONN (N.A.N.A.)-Nature is
doing her best to make up for
the shortage of German men
produced by World War II.
When the war ended, q Ger
man man was a relatively scarce
commodity; women outnumhered
men by nearly 100000 in 1945.
But since then, the West German
government reports, male births
have been outnumbering female
by more than $4,000 a year. The
ratio Of births to deaths has also
improved sharply and the West
German population is now in
creasing by 100000 ayear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Portrait Of Jefferson
Turns Out to Be Jackson
BY the Asseeiated Press

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.-City
officials sent to indianapolis for
a portrait of Thomas Jefferson
and the picture was the central
piece in a float for a progress
parade. Then the new Thomas
Jefferson school was opened.
officials obtained the same
portrait to place on the school
walls, but it never was hung. A
school official said it was a good
picture, not of Jefferson, but of
Andrew Jackson and not too ap-
propriate for the Jefferson school
in Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Life in the u. S.
Life in the U. S.
Driver Backs
100 Ft.,Londs
In Bedroom
BY the Assoeiosed Press

GRACEMONT, Okla. April s..
"A 52-year-old student driver
mistook his reverse gear for his
low gear yesterday, backed up
100 feet, and landed in the bed
room of a nearby home.
Police said the car of Earl
Lee Carter of Ponca City zoomed
backward perfectly between two
telephone poles. climbed up the
porch of a residence, smashed
through a door and window and
was stopped by two beds.
Damage to the house was esti-
mated at, $500, to the car $25.
No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
By Ire A..oe;assd Pres.

MONTAGUE. N. j.. April S.
State police said a pretty bru-
nette housewife. fearing her hus-
band was having an affair with
another woman, beat him to
death as he slept early yesterday
and then tried to commit suicide.
Russell Owens, 80, was dead on
arrival at st. Francis Hospital in
nearby Port Jervis. N. Y. his
head crushed by the butt of a
shotgun welded with such force
it broke in two.
HIS wife, Jean, Is, mother of a
baby girl who was months old
today. was hospitalized in good
condition with deep gashes in
her wrists, said by police to have
hoe~ self-inflicted with a razor
blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

and released him on bond pend
ing hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
jealous Young Mother Beats Husband 10 Death

State police said a note in Mrs.
Owens handwriting said she was
afraid she had lost her hus-
bands love to another woman
and indicated she planned to do
away with him, their baby and
herself.
The baby, Beverly Dorine. was
unframed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
InterpIunetury Kite?

JOSHUA TREE, Calf. up.
The meeting had the i'm
posing title of 1.-THE First In
ternational Spacecraft Con-
vention."
And a crowd estimated as
high as 5000 showed up to
hear discussions of flying
saucers. But, except for air.
planes, the only thing APP
pearing aerially was a kite,
flown by a small boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Just Between Drunks

WAUkEGAN, Ill. (P).-Wal-
ter Pickett won a bet and got
himself arrested yesterday Tor
riding his motorcycle around an
oval bar in Waukegan tavern.
Puckett's ride on top of the
bar ended abruptly, police said.
when his machine struck and
injured Mrs. Clean Roberts of
Waukegan as she stepped out
of Mushroom. She was treated
at a hospital and released.
Pickett. %, won. the bet he
had made with a friend. But
police charged him with creek
less driving inside a building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Normal Bath Reaction

OXNARD. Calf. (R).-A par
rot with wanderlust who thought
he'd outSmarted his owner and
the fire department knows better
today.
Bobby flew the coop last Thurs
day and his owner, Nancy DoakeS,
13, was SO upset she ran to a
newspaper asking aid. Saturday
an Oxnard woman reported the
parrot in a tree near her home.
Nancy couldn't coax Bobby
down. And a fireman who
climbed the tree met failure
when Bobby few to a nearby
palm.
Then came Bobby's upset. The
firemen unrolled their hose and
drenched him with water. Bobby
Topped down drenched with a
single comment: "Squawk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
One-Mon Bond

PIKESVILLE, KY. (P.-
Talk about one-man bands
Randall Wells. a Prestons-
burg High School junior,
qualified Saturday for the
State Music Festival as a
baritone, a trombone soloist,
a member of the male quar-
tet, mixed quartet and brass
Sextet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Traffic Fines Set Record

NEW YORK (R.-MotoriSts
paid an all-time high of S.
644,519 in fines into New York
City's traffic courts last year.
Parking violations provided
the biggest statistical jump,
with 897,831 tickets being
handed out compared to 727,-
go in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
1879 q ~ HEIaaBORROoD zlSy,
Films of More Than Routine Merit

1.-THE BAD AND THE BEAUTFUL"-Kirk Douglas
amOral mOve-maker.
"FROM HERE TO ETERNITY" The eight-way Academy
award winner
"CLENN STORY"-JameS Stewart fOndy
recalled bandeader.
"KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE"-Medeval pageantry in
CinemaScOpe.
"LILI"-Lesie CarOn captivates in French carnival.
"THE LONG, LONG TRAILER"-Lucy and Desi king size and
TechnicOlOr
TE MOON is BLUECOmc version of the stage play
"QUO VADIS"-TechnicOlOr spectacle in ancient Rome.
"ROMAN HOLIDAY"-Award winner Audrey Hepburn a
frOlicsOme princess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Froncis PTA to Meet

The Francis Junior High
School Parent Teacher Associa.
ton will meet at pm. tomorrow
at the school. officers will DO
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Rabbits Take a Holiday

DALLAS tP).-The three-day
1854 Dallas rabbit show set a
record.
It started with 600 Dummies on
hand.
For the first time in its nine
years. it ended yesterday with
the same number of rabbits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
sisterhood Cord Party

The Sisterhood Of Temple
Sinai will give a card and bingo
party at $50 pm. Wednesday in
the Jewish Community Center.
Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Smyrna times., 1954-02-25

sence of our technicians as an ex-
cuse to intervene as they did in
Korea. Mr.. Frear declared that the
United States wants no more con-
fiicts like the long and costly
struggle in Korea, but at the same
time he emphasized that commun-
ism is a World Problem and its
threat is just as real and menac-
ing in Indo-China as in Europe or
elsewhere. The Delaware Senator
again took the occasion to urge
effective action on the part of the
United States against the grow
ing Red influence in Central and
South America. Senator Frear,
who visited countries in the South
ern Hemisphere this Fall on conn
m t tee assignment, expressed
alarm on his return over the spread
of communism in Latin American
nations.