davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

facilities. This, too, will be an
event you will not want to miss.
st. Mary's has a reputation for
wonderful dinners and the bazaar
will offer many interesting sur.
priSes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Cole
man of Potomac were hosts at a
recent farewell dinner party at
Normandy Farm in honor of MIR.
and Mrs. Jameson McWilliams
who are leaving Chevy Chase for
their new home in Oklahoma City.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sefferlin
were dinner hosts at Normandy
farm recently in honor of a group
of visitors including her mother
and brother, Mrs. F. G. Middle
ton and MIR. Jimmy Middleton,
both of Bellfontaine, Ohio, and
Mr.. Sefferlin's sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Brengel of Flushing, L. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip w. Gates
entertained at a recent dinner
party at Normandy Farm in
honor of his niece and her hus.
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Para.
dosky of st. Louis.
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Newman
were dinner hosts at Normandy
Farm recently for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory F. Newman of Buffalo,
N. Y.
Governor j. Bracken Lee of
Utah and Attorney General E. R.
Callister of Utah were the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Munroe of Potomac, recently en-
tertained at Normandy Farm.
Other guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald H. Shannon. The
party later went to the Edgemoor
Club where they met famed ten.
mis- players Tony Trabert and his
wife, Sheila, and Victor Seixas.
Mrs. Trabert is a native of Utah
and Governor Lee and Attorney
General Calhster enjoyed meet.
ing her again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Peddicord
were the guests in whose honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert K. Price of
Bethesda entertained at a dinner
party at Normandy Farm.
Chapter F of the P. E. o. held a
dinner meeting at Normandy
Farm on Thursday, Oct. %. Mrs.
Marjory Hendricks spoke before
the meeting in regard to the work
at Casa Materna, an orphanage in
Portici, Naples, Italy, which she
visited this summer.
A young visitor in our midst
last week was Miss Tina Olesen.
Tina was here from Phoneixville,
Pa. and spent a few days with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Buffers of Beall Avenue.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Olesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hinkel
of Glenn Road entertained at din
ner at Normandy Farm recently
for their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parkas of
Silver Spring.
Normandy Farm continues to
be a popular spot for entertain
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Scribner
have had as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Scribner of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
Olds Agency
To Open Here

The opening of a factory Odds.
mobile dealer in Rockville - the
Congressional Motors, Inc.-with
a temporary location at $40 Com
merce Lane was announced here
this week. The new agency, To-
Gated at the former Winners Auto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
COUNTY SENTINEL
Thursday November 4. 1854

Ferdinand Fred" Slagle is con-
tinuing to grow. Contributions
will continue to be accepted at
the Boards office from 8:15 to
1870 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04
SLdQLe Fund

Yves Baxter, executive direc.
tor of the Rockville Board of
Trade, reported this week that
the memorial fund for the late
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-04

II you like Raisin Bread you'll
admit this Supreme Raisin Loaf
Is good enough to be called
"cake". Fresh daily from our
modern bakery 23c regular
loaf sliced or 24c Iced loaf I'M
sliced =. for only 19c.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Mrs. Kennedy Is Listener

her younger brothers and sisters.
What I'd like most to do is
feature stories and travel stories
of the Ludwig Bemelmans type, /"
she said.
Studying Italian
Not content with her facility
with the English language, Mrs.
Kennedy has learned French
and Spanish and now is taking
Italian lessons.
In the midst of all these ac-
tivities, she also finds time to be
on the Committee of American
Relief for Korea, Inc, and each
Tuesday she joins the rest Of
the Senate wives to roll band
ages for the Red Cross.
On the lighter side. she loves
sailing and is superb horse
woman, and rides and hunts as
often as her busy schedule will
allow.
Such varied interests and tai
ents are in themselves unusual.
but even more so in a girl who
could have coasted along on her
looks all her life.
The daughter of Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss Of Mclean. Va,
and Mr.. John v. Bouvier III. Of
New York, Mrs. Kennedy was Sc
lected the most beautiful debu-
tante of, the year in 1948 when
she made her debut in both New
port and New York. And she has
frequently been mentioned as
one of the most attractive women
in Washington.
Hair Style Couses Ribbing
She is always we'll dressed and
beautifully groomed. but recently
she has had a little trouble with
her italian" haircut-a rather
informal casual hairdo.
Jack is famous for his unruly
shock of hair. and now with mine
cut like this, everyone is teasing
us about not being able to afford
a comb" she laughed.
The Kennedys will remain in
their present house until Con-
gress recesses this summer. They
will then return to MasSachu.
sets and will be in Washington
again when Congress reconvenes.
Meanwhile, they are busy look
ing for a Georgetown home to
buy or rent and set up a more
permanent establishment.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Continued From Page D-6.)

Continued From Page D-6.)
her painting hobby which the
Senator has also taken up re-
Gently.
Took Over Present
with much fanfare, Jack
gave me a lovely paint set for
Christmas and then promptly
proceeded to use it all the time
himself"
The Senator likes to paint
street scenes and houses and
Jackie" has photographed the
houses on their street for him
to put on canvas. She, on the
other hand, paints ballet dan
GERS, harlequins and the more
romantic subjects.
We've had lots of fun painting
on week ends, but recently the
competition has become so fierce
between us. that I think I'd
better take up writing again."
She loves writing children's
stories and illustrating them and
has often done small books for
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Locke Photo.

Locke Photo.
MRS. ANDREW w. BRIGHT, Jr.
The former
Mrs. Eleanor NJ. BonbreSt.
The marriage of Mrs. Eleanor
McInturff BonbreSt of Chevy
Chase. Md. daughter of Mrs,
George Franklyn McInturff, .jr.,
and the late Mr.. McInturff of
Washington, to Comdr. Andrew
Whitley Bright. jr.. U. S. N. r..
of Falls Church, Va, and
Berkeley. Calf. took place
March 13.
The ceremony took place at
the Navy Chapel, United States
Security Station, with 1t. Comdr.
M. A. Ditmer, ir., U. S. N. r.,
officiating.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Cancer Benefit Set

The Soroptinist Club of Prince
Georges County will hold a card
party at 8 pm. Tuesday in st.
Andrews Parish Hall. Dartmouth
avenue in College Park. Md,
Proceeds from the event will
60 to the benefit of cancer re-
search.
Evening star., 1954-03-14
Old Club
Teahouse

once GeUrge v WashingtOnS . Cub House
GREATER WASHINGTON'S
q FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak. Ham,
Turkey, Roast Beef. Seafood
. Dinners, Lunches
A Trip to Woshinston's Old Club
q Open Daily ond Sunday. u TO $50
Receptions. Banauets Family Parties
Is O Must for Copitol Visitors
SIS S. Washington St.. Alexundrio
Q On Mt Vernon Boulevard. R1- o-466a
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Rehearing Ordered
In Navy Conviction

A veteran of II years naval
service, who was convicted by a
court-martial on the same charge
of which he had been acquitted
by a civilian court, has won a
rehearing on the ground he did
not receive a fair trial.
The rehearing was ordered
here yesterday in a split decision
by the United States Court of
Military Appeals in the case of
Chief Engineman Edward j.
Knudson, 80. who was charged
with a morals offense.
The appeals court, by a 2-to-1
decision, held that the command
ing officer Of the 18th Naval
District in San Diego, Calf, had
improperly interceded in the
case and caused termination of
a continuance granted Knudson
by the court-martial.
Knudson had written to the
Secretary of the Navy, citing his
acquittal in the Superior Court
of San Diego on the same charge
as the one the court-martial had
been convened for. He asked a
directive from the Secretary
that he not be tried by court
martial.
Knudson had been sentenced
to a year at hard labor and a
dishoporable discharge after his
conviction for the offense, which
allegedly occurred in January,
1852.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Five New Buildings Going Up
On Montgomery Fairgrounds

Construction of five new build
ings has begun in preparation
for the Montgomery County Fair
at Gaithersburg, August "a
through %.
Included is a large show pa
villion in the shape of an UNI
brella. Supported by steel pill
lars, the pavilion will give clear
vision of the exhibition platform
from almost any angle, accord
ing to r. N. Whipp, secretary
of the Montgomery County Ag-
ricultural Center.
Also being erected are two
livestock barns and a dairy par
lor" equipped with a soda foun-
tain and mechanical milking
machinery.
The new buildings will raise
the number of units on the fair
grounds beside the railroad
tracks to IS.
Special features scheduled for
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Thief Gets Two Wallets
From House BuiIdinu

A thief got $55 from two wal
let's stolen Wednesday in the Old
House Office Building, police re-
ported yesterday.
One wallet containing $40, be-
longed to Caberal Waller, secre-
tary to Representative Kelley,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania. The
other, containing SIS, was taken
from Jean Riley, secretary to
Representative Pitcher, Democrat,
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Wunderbirds to Tour

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
leaves by bus at 8 am. tomorrow
from Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV. for an outing
at Cacapon State Park in West
Virginia.
Evening star., 1954-08-07

the fair included a freckles con-
test, calves scramble, children's
milking contests, military drills,
fireworks, and a Homemakers
Pageant complete with floats and
costumes on the final day, Mr..
Whipp said.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Arizona Post, April 16, 1854

a month.
Sol and Helen Fisher, we'll
known local folk dancers, left
for California to spend the
summer at Monte Vista
Lodge, Upland, Calf, near
LA. They'll be back after the
fall holidays.
Being eagerly awaited by
the family is Pfc. Harold Sha-
piro. Stationed at Camp Pen
delton with the Marines, he'll
spend this weekend in Tue
son. He is the son of Mrs. Hy-
man Shapiro, N. ForgeuS. Mr..
Shapiro is expected to come
in from Grand Rapids in
June.
EsteIIe Braunstein came in
from Passaic, NJ. to spend
school vacation with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Max Braunstein.
She is considering entering
VA this fall.
Earlier i'm the week Mr.. and
Mrs. I. H. Handmaker were
called to Houston by the death
of her brother, Joseph Bloom.
Mr.. Bloom was in Tucson for
the Handmaker-Fishman we'd
ding.
In their new home at 1884
E 18th are MIR. and Mrs.
Bella Weiss. Also at a new
address are Mrs. Adele Tanner
and sons. They now live at
2412 E. 9th.
Making their annual exc
dus next Tuesday are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Held. Bound for
their summer home at Bemid-
il, MINI. they are gazing by
way of Florida and Norfolk,
Va. planning to arrive in the
north the end of May.
From Merrick, Ii. Mrs.
Kala Fischer sends greetings
at the Passover season to
friends. Writes she hopes to
return to Tucson this fall with
daughter Phyllis, she misses
it so much.
Last week Mrs. /. GallOW
departed for New York to
spend Passover with a daugh-
ter there.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Plans Card Party

Patio card party will be
held at the patio of Mrs. Mar
vim Volk, 2344 E. End on April
81 at 8 pm. These are month
ly affairs held at the homes
of various members and funds
go to the religious school. Co.
hostess with Mrs. Volk is her
sister, Mrs. Harry Abramson
and Mrs. Alex Stein. Admis-
sion is nominal and refresh
mentS are served during a So
cial period. The public is in
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
SociuIs and
Personals

At the Broadway Plaza for
four months as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Sarko were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kronick, To
ronto, Can. The prominent
Canadian ZionistS, cousins of
Mary Fabian, stopped off at
the coast before returning
home. Other SarkO guests are
their daughter, Mrs. Albert
SchoenfeId and children, Nan
cy and MyleS and the senior
Mrs. Schoenfeld, all from
North Hollywood.
Anticipating a trip of two
or three weeks to the east
end of the month are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Salonic and chill
dren. For them it will be the
first time they will have seen
their great grandparents.
From New York on Vaca-
ton here are Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Ravinsky, old-time Poale Zion
lists, staying at the Terrace
Motel. During World War I,
they were neighbors of the
Jack ZeVinS.
The S. Safners will be hosts
to a group of friends at Seder
dinners. They are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ephraim Shift, Colum-
bus, Ohio; Max Weiner, De-
troit; Mrs. Mary Marowitz, St.
Paul; Max Fox, New York.
On two weeks naval train
ing duty is Herbert Silverberg
and stationed at San Diego.
He is having a reunion with
his brother stationed there, at
the same time.
For the past two weeks
Mrs. Robert Brickman has
been in Cleveland with her
family. She hasn't set a date
yet for her return to Tucson,
according to Mr.. Brickman.
Mrs. Leon Levy planed
abroad, joining her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Simon of
South Bend, Ind, who already
are on the continent. They
met in Paris. She'll be gone
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Korner
By MRS. REGINA FRISCHWASSER

2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon =.
II beaten eggs
Bring the water and chick
en- fat to a boil. Add salt, mat
zoh flour and mix thoroughly.
Add well-beaten eggs when
the mixture is cold. Shape y
inch rounds from small pieces
of the dough and place a small
piece of raw chicken fat and
3 raisins on each. Pinch the
edges together and place into
a creased pudding dish. Pour
the warm honey over it and
sprinkle sugar mixed with Gin
namon. Cover and bake in a
moderate oven until Drowned.
MatZOh and Prune Pudding
8 matZOhS
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
3 eggs
p ID. washed pruneS
p ID. chopped walnuts
p cup sugar
p cup melted chicken fat
Soak the matZohs in hot
water until the water is cold.
Drain and squeeze dry. Add
to the matzohs salt, CHINA
mon, well-beaten eggs, diced
prunes, Walnuts, sugar and
fat or other seasoning. Pour
mixture into well-greased pud-
ding pan and bake in a moder-
ate oven 45 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
hooking
Fluffy MatZOh Balls

Fluffy MatZOh Balls
1 cup chicken fat
3 well beaten eggs
1/3 cup hot chicken broth
l teaspoon salt
2 cups matZoh flour
Cool the hot chicken fat and
broth, and beat well with an
egg beater. Add the other in
gradients and roll the balls
about the size of a walnut and
allow to cool. Boil the chicken
broth and drop the matzoh
balls into the boiling soup,
cover and boil 20 minutes.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Stuffed Breast of Veal

5 ID. breast of veal
3 potatoes
11a teaspoons salt
a teaspoon pepper
3 eggs
l cup fried onions
p cup minced celery
2 tablespoons fat
p cup matzoh flour
Wipe the meat with a wet
cloth and cut an opening be-
tween the meat and the bones
to receive the stuffing. Peel
and CRATE the potatoes and
mix with salt, pepper, fried
onions, well-beaten eggs, Gel
cry, fat and matzoh flour. Fill
the meat and sew opening to-
gether. Place 2 sliced onions
into the bottom of a roaster,
and put meat on top of the
onions, adding p cup of water
to the roaster. Sprinkle salt
and pepper over it, cover the
roaster and place in a hot
oven. Roast for 2 hours, bast-
ing the meat while roasting.
Yields 10 portions.
Honey Pocket Pudding
2 cups water
l cup chicken fat
5 cups matzoh flour
l teaspoon salt
p cup raisins
l ID. honey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
By Robert K. Welsh

Social security, certain to cause
q big battle at the coming con-
greSsional session. seemed equally
certain today to mark time until
the New Year is much older.
The House Ways and Means
subcommittee studying the sub
ject since last spring will not
receive its own staff report until
late this month. officials dis
closed. On the basis of that fac
tual report, it will make recon-
mendations to the full commit
tee some time next month. Be-
fore submitting anything to the
House, perhaps by April. the
committee win hold extensive
public hearings on proposed
changes in the system, officials
said.
That timetable was believed
likely to delay House action on
any attempt by the Eisenhower
administration to cancel an in
crease in the social security tax
rate frozen at Ia per cent at
early consideration of moves by
individual House members to
make changes in the social Sc
curity Setup.
Levy Goes Up Today.
Under existing law the ll2 per
cent levy. both on employees and
employers automatically went up
to 2 per cent today. Eisenhower
administration authorities indi-
Gated as long ago as last May
that they would like to see the
rate frozen at Ia per cent at
least for this year.
But with most Democrats and
many Republicans, such as Ways
and Means Committee Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Slot Machine Ban
Hits Cities in Idaho
BY the A..oeio..d Press

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1.-Idaho's
slot machine -supported commu-
mites began a new year today
with a sharp-in some cases all
most total-loss Of revenue star
ing them in the face.
Legislative action, confirmed
by the State Supreme Court.
banned the gambling devices at
midnight, with the end Of the
year. They had been legal in
communities which license d
them since 1947.
The law under which they OPP
Grated specified they could be
licensed only in incorporated
municipalities - cities and vii
lagos. AS a result many areas
we're incorporated, getting most
Of their revenue from slot ma
chine operations. ].
An example was Garden City,
incorporated in 1949 on the OUT
skirts of Boise after this COM
munity banned the slots under
the local option law.
Clyde Allen. chairman Of the
village board of Garden City,
said, There has never been D
city tax here. but there will have
to, be-
Robertson Smith Of Weiser.
executive secretary Of the Idaho
Municipal League, said some
other Idaho villages garnered as
much as 80 per cent Of their
revenue from the machines.
Mr.. Smith pointed ont that
some Of the villages. such rs
Garden City, have built schools.
Fairgrounds and sewage plants
with the slot revenues. He pre-
dicted they would continue as
villages or be absorbed into
nearby cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Only Third Rote Soviet Labor
Builds Housing for Public

morning and saw q huge steam
shovel gradually 60 to pieces IN
a mass Of tangled wreckage.
You see women and boys lay
ing bricks IN such q way that
you can peep through holes In
the brick wall as it rises. You
see old women and young girls
Slamming away with hammers
and gossiping unconcernedly all
the while. You see an old wom-
an pushing wet cement down q
chute by the simple process of
stepping into the chute, sinking
into the cement and showing it
along by the weight Of her am
pie body.
Yet the Soviet Union builds
good buildings, too. Buildings
like the Foreign Ministry and
Moscow University structures in
Moscow. the big industrial plants,
the hydroelectric plants and
other important structures are
scattered throughout the repub-
lies.
The answer Is this: There is
not enough manpower and know
how to spare for the consumer
side Of Soviet industry. The best
skilled manpower and know-how
go into heavy industry. The
huge Soviet army gobbles up
young men at Is and keeps many
millions out of the national
economy. Labor camps are full
of mn and women wis could
be put to better use at normal
civilian work.
Old Slums Still Stand.
Baku makes a good example
of the Soviets' problem because
it is a city which, by their own
accounts, they have rebuilt from
the ground up. That, Of course.
is a broad exaggeration. The Old
city Of Baku still has its fantastic
old slums, where ancient narrow
streets wind in and out among
dwellings hardly 1T for human
habitation.
But the new city of Baku shows
marked signs Of wear and tear.
Much Of what should be the new
city has the look Of squalor, per-
vaded by the stencil of Oil in q
town utterly surrounded by q
forest OF oil derricks.
Like the other Soviet capitals.
it has its endless dreary queues
of men and women waiting to
get into the stores. waiting in
line for milk, going through the
aggravating process Of buying in
state stores.
A traveller gets the impression
that it doesn't matter how many
or, how few rubles Soviet citi-
zen has. Life will be drab. any
way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-01
Big Social Security Fight
Seems Doomed to Long Delay

I man Reed and Social Security
Subcommittee Chairman Curtis
opposed to a freeze, there was
considerable doubt today that
the House would vote for q re-
turn to tha / " per cent level.
Moreover, there was increasing
doubt that the Ways and Means
Committee would report out q
bill of that kind If introduced
after Congress reconvenes next
Wednesday.
Plans Universal Payment.
Any begging down IN House
consideration of social security
measures would count Mr.. Curtis
himself among the probable
casualties. The Nebraska Re-
publican announced earlier this
! week that he will put in q bill
providing, in effect for payment
Of pensions of $45 q month to
all retired persons over SIS.
That bill would go to the Ways
and Means Committee. In the
opinion Of some members, it
would have to bide its time until
the committee examined the
ct-finding report and the rec
concentrations from the social
security study subcommittee.
Representative Kean, Repub-
lican, of New Jersey, believes
the Curtis plan has no chance
of winning congressional APP
prevail or even an Endorsement
from the White House. But any
measures Mr.. Kean hopes to get
through the House to revise
some social security provisions
also seem destined to be tied ZIP
IN the Ways and Means Com
mittee until late in the coming
session.