davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Three Ideas
For Egg
Dishes.

Eggs are the. cooks true friend
they serve humbly as leaven.
ing and thickening agents, they
enliven salads and decorate des-
serts. they can star by themselves
in the most delicate connection
or the heartiest breakfast or
supper.
For a quick and elegant lunch
or supper, poached eggs are q
friend in need. Try them Flor
entine style. This calls for q,
bed Of chopped. cooked spinach
In a baking dish. On it, place 2
poached eggs per person. Cover
with a cream sauce. sprinkle tho
top generously with grated Par
mesan cheese, and run under the
broiler to brown.
Or give your eggs a wine sauce.
Add a wine glass of sherry to
leftover beef gravy. and a touch
Of Madeira. too, if you have it.
Simmer for a few minutes and
pour over poached eggs on toast
rounds Garnish the top with
strips Of pimento that have been
sauteed briefly in butter.
For heartier fare, perhaps a
Sunday midday breakfast, try
eggs as prepared by a French
cook named Leonie. who worked
for a young American couple
abroad. This dish is her own
invention. and represents a COM
promise between what she con-
sidered outlandish American
breakfast habits (she preferred
croissants and Coffee and
French cooking. Her formula
calls for tiny French Saucissons.
but on at least one occasion she
was able to make do with Ameri-
can hot dogs, cut in small pieces.
First, sliced tomatoes are
quickly fried in oil. Then sliced
boiled potatoes, with chopped
onion interspersed. are Drowned
and set aside. Meanwhile, the
sausages are frying away. and
when just about done, the eggs
are broken over them and
scrambled in the pan. The whole
is heaped, steaming. on slices
of bread which have been fried,
along with a cut Glove of garlic.
in hot oil and, as a final touch.
chopped parsley is sprinkled over
the top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

hamburger buns and serve i'm
mediately. :. Try this on car
rots: Fry 2 tablespoons of
chopped onion in 3 or 4 table,
spoons butter until golden but
not brown. Stir in a tablespoon
of lemon Juice and serve over
hot cooked carrots. If you
bake a cake in a glass baking
dish, says the General Electric
Consumers Institute. use tenn
perature slightly lower than
that called for in the recipe.
Some of the best dough-
nuts we've eaten in long time
were little drop doughnuts that
had " cup each finely chopped
raisins, dates and nuts stirred
into the batter before frying.
Soft fluffy scrambled eggs
with pale green balls of avocado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Report to the Homenoker
Plentiful Supplies Of
Pork; Cake Decorating

weight. Like many speciality
items. we think the candy is
fairly expensive but when you're
limited in the amount of sweets
you can have perhaps the price
is worth 1t. That would be for
you to decide. The candy comes
in an attractive pink and gold
quilted box, net weight 6 ounces.
and contains So pieces Of candy
(. mocha. orange and rum
favored.
Cake Decorating
How expert are you at inter-
preting the instructions that
came with your cake decorating
set? They look and sound so
simple until you get the pastry
tube in your hand then all sorts
of complications arise. The
frosting isn't the right con-
sistency. you're confused which
tip to use for writing, which to
use for making a rose. It's frus-
trating.
Here's a chance to get some
professional help in this art.
Starting February 8. the YWCA
is Offering q workshop course
for the homemaker in cake dec
Grating. You will receive in
struction in the basic techniques
which include icing, lines and
curves. f1ower-making and writ
ing. Each student works indie
pendently with dummy cakes.
real icing, pastry tubes, paper
tubing. etc. A few lessons taught
by a professional caterer will do
wonders toward improving your
own skill.
Here and There
One Of the commonest causes
Of coarse, icy sherbets Is too
slow freezing. It's the quick
freezing that produces fine.
small crystals. Quick and
good supper dish: Cut English
mullins In half and toast them.
Spread with butter and deviled
ham. Put in broiler a few min
utes. Remove and pour heated
canned chicken a la king over
them.., . Want a coffee cake
in minutes? Start with a loaf
OF unSliced bread. With a sharp
knife. remove the, crusts and cut
in half, lengthwise. Make a
lengthwise cut in the center of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
By Violet FouIkner

Meal planners will be offered
a welcome change in their meat
diet this week end. Pork. all
cuts, will be featured by several
of the local food chains. Special
buys will be pork loin and rib
end cuts This doesn't mean
beef has fallen from top place.
It's still on the list of plentifuls
for the 18th month in a row.
Veal and the small Beltsville
turkeys will likewise be feature
items in the shopping news with
prices about the same as in pre-.
vious weeks.
There is little, If anything, new
along the produce lines. January
is not one Of our better produce
months. Lettuce is coming
down slightly in price and the
quality remains relatively the
same. Onions are a good buy
(the crop wa sa whopper this
past season., so are carrots, and
there's plenty of both Danish"
and new crop cabbage on the
market. Danish" cabbage is
the kind that natures late and
is used for storage and market
ing during the winter months.
Stocks of this old-crop cabbage
in storage on January 1st were
reported twice as large as those
OF a year ago. The supplies of
new cabbage are moving north
from Florida. Texas and the
Carolinas Red and savoy cab
bage are also available.
For fresh fruit we're still de-
pending on oranges and grape
fruit, in both the fresh and pro-
cessed form, apples and winter
pears. February, incidentally,
is considered the month when
Florida grapefruit is at its best.
With the weather blowing. first
hot then cold. we need plenty
Of citrus to provide the vitamin
c for warding off winter colds.
Oyster Stuffing
Last week when we suggested
roast chicken with oyster stuffing
we were deluged with calls for
a recipe. This one comes from
THE California Cook Book" the
proportions are sufficient to stuff
a 4-to-5-pound chicken. Four
cups fluffy white bread crumbs
or cubes. u teaspoon sage or
poultry seasoning. teaspoon
salt. " teaspoon pepper. / table,
spoon minced onion, " cup diced
celery. " cup melted butter. Va
to " cup giblet stock. Combine
the dry ingredients. mixing well;
add butter Cor part butter and
margarine but don't skimp on
the amount) and Just enough
stock to moisten slightly. Add
raw oysters whole II small,
chopped II large) in whatever
amount you feel inclined to use.
We suggest not less than cup
full and not more than / pint for
this amount Of stuffing. A friend
OF ours who makes the best
oyster stuffing we've ever eaten
tells me she pans the oysters
lightly before chopping and add
ing to the bread mixture.
Sweet Treots
Big news in the food field dur
ing 1858 was the record break
ing rise in the output Of dietetic
canned foods. salt and sugar
free and low in caloric content.
Latest to join this parade Is q
creamy chocolate candy.
And each piece contains less
than 15scalories according to a
scientific analysis made by the
company. You can satisfy that
craving for something sweet
without fear of adding excess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

each half and divide into eight
sections. Do not cut completely
through lower crust. Spread
top and sides Of each half loaf
with melted butter. Combine 2
tablespoons sugar with " tea
spoon cinnamon and sprinkle
half of it evenly over each loaf.
Place loaves on a creased cookie
sheet and bake in a hot oven
for ten minutes. The teen
age crowd will give their stamp
of approval to these extra moist
and flavorful pineapple cheese
burgers. Broil hamburger pat
ties as usual. then top with a
ring of pineapple and a slice Of
cheddar or American cheese.
Return to broiler just long
enough to melt the cheese.
Sandwich between split. toasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28


WEDNESDAY.
Beef Cubes In Rice Ring
Green Peas Carrots
Corn Sticks Baked Pears
Beef Cubes in Rice Ring
pounds homeless beef stew tablespoons lard
tablespoons -four. / tablespoon chopped onion.
teaspoons SALT " water.
"a teaspoon pepper cup rice
" teaspoon paprika. Va cup melted butter.
Dredge neat -four and lard drip
and water and slowly for M hours
tender Thicker liquid for Prepare rice ring
follows: rice; DRAIN Add VI melted butter
wegreased ring mold stand few
minutes unmold hot platter Fill center with praised
beef cubes. Makes to servings.
THURSDAY
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Buttered BeetS Tossed Green Salad
Peanut Butter ROy1le Tea
Peanut Butter Royale
cup vanilla wafer crumbs Ia confectioners
" pound peanut brittle, egg yolks.
crushed whites.
" cup butter margarine
Mix wafer and crushed peanut brittle Cream butter
and sugar until light stir yolks at time Beat well
after each addition. whites till stiff and stir into
creamed mixture Line 8x8x2nch pan with half the crb
mixture Add creamed mixture and top with remaining crumbs
Cn1 overnight or about - hours Cut in squares Makes
servings. By "V"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
Junior Club to Meet

A meeting of the Junior Wom-
ans Club of Hyattsville will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight at 6035
Baltimore avenue, Riverdale, Md,
with DR.. r. D. Bauer Of Hyatts-
vile as the guest speaker. DR..
Bauer will discuss the local Civil
Defense program.
Members of the club are at
present taking a Red Cross Civil
Defense home nursing course.
folded in just before serving
make a delicious luncheon or
brunch entree. You can serve
crisp bacon curls with it too If
you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
kHWhats Cookin'
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Spanish Ontetet French Bread
Green Beans Celery Hearts
Lemon Elud Tea
Lemon Rice Fluff.
package lemon pudding mix cup toasted coconut
"a cooked rice
Follow directions box for preparing lemon pudding Add
hot pudding before folding In the beaten whites
ade according directions cold topped
with the toasted coconut Makes 10 servings.
SATURDAY
Mustard Bdrbecued FrGnkturters
French Fried Potatoes CauHfoper
Spinach Salad Fru1t Jeuo
Mustard Barbecued Frankfurters
egg tablespoons dry mustard
tablespoon sugar tablespoon salad oil
" teaspoon salt / pound frankfurters
u cup vinegar
Beat until frohy with fork then mix in SALT
mustard and vinegar until smooth Cook boiling
stirring occasionally until thick Mix
In oil and keep hot water until franks boed
Split franks in half nghwise Bro about inches from heat
until meat sieS Transfer to serving platter Pour hot
over top and Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Rove notices get around fost for this pie.
SUNDAY.
Pot Roast Noodles Grdpu
Acorn Squash Avocado-C,apetruit Salad
Shoofy Apple Pie Coffee
ShOofy Apple Pie.
"a flour " teaspoon soda
v cup brown sugar packed u cup boiling water
" teaspoon cinnamon "a cup light molasses
n teaspoon nutmeg l No. 2 apples
u butter margarine Pastry
Mix -four and spices together in the butter until
mixture crumby Dissolve soda boiling
and apples Arrange alternate layers Of the mixture
and the apple mixture In 9nch pastry lined ending
with the crumbly mixture Bake
about 40 minutes until Drowned. warm plain
ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Stuffed Peppers Lima Beans
Sc1loped Tomatoes PopoverS
Canned Peaches Cookies
ScallOped Tomatoes
slices toast / teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter "a teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon garlic salt / No. can tomatoes
l teaspoon grated onion tablespoons butter melted
tablespoons butter sprinkle
SALT cut in cubes Add onion salt tomatoes Place
layer Of half the bread cubes 1quart CASSEROLE
add tomatoes top with remaining bread cubes butter
top Bake in moderate 375 degrees F) 20 minutes
until hot. Makes servings
TUESDAY.
Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Apple Salad, Country Style
Sponge Cake
Apple Salad, Country Style.
slices "a to Y cup Seedless raisns
apples. impaired "a mayonnaise
u to cup diced celery Lettuce
Cut bacon into 1-inch pieces fry until crisp Drain
absorbent and COOL WASH and dice apples Com
bne bacon apples celery asns and mayonnaise Combine
crisp lettuce leaves to form cup and arrange each
salad plate Fill with apple mixture Garnsh with addi
tona green's. Makes to 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-28

Designer dresses. sheer woods, silks, royor
erepes, were 1926 to $85------S4A
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Stones to Observe
Golden Weddinu

Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone will
observe their golden wedding an
niversary, Sunday.
Open house will be at their
home from 2 until 5 pm. All
friends of the family are invited
to attend.
The Stones were married July 4,
1904, at Wyndmere, N. Dak., and
moved to Montana in 1914 home
steading at bingham in Hill coun-
ty. They came to Columbia Falls
in 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone have eight
children. Seven of the children
and their families will be here
for the occasion. Sgt. Leo Stone is
in Korea, but Mrs. Stone and three
children live here.
Coming to Columbia Falls for
the day are Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Stone, Everett, Wash, Garfield
Stone, Spokane.
Residents of Columbia Falls are
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stone and
children; daughters and son-in-
laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haines
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coll
ins, Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Green
land and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Johnsrud and children.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Form Rescue Group

The meeting was then turned
over to Sheriff Dick Walsh, who
said that 5000 was allocated by the
Flathead Rescue and Lifesaving
association to buy a boat and mo-
tor and re-activate the Columbia
Falls group.
Bud Darling has been acting as
local head of the Flathead Rescue
and Lifesaving asso ocia t i o n
here. He was elected chairman of
the Columbia Falls unit by accla-
nation. Darling is a former Col
umbia Falls fire department chief
as well as police chief.
Vic Nadeau, also volunteer
fireman, was elected secretary.
Directors, all firemen or former
firemen, named were Joe Opalka,
Roy Anders, AL Reid, Bob Reid
and Al Shay.
The group are negotiating for
purchase of a boat and motor to
be completed this week. A meet
ing for Thursday evening was Slat-
ed.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Falls Firemen Elect Al Reid

Columbia Falls volunteer fire
men elected Al Reid, president at
their last Thursdays meeting sue
ceeding James Marantette, who left
the community for California.
Reid, a Columbia Falls resident
for all of his 35 years except for
Army service, has been a volun-
teer fireman for IS years. He is
office manager for Rocky Noun
tain Lumber Co.
Other officers of the volunteer
fire department are Don Davall,
secretary; Roy Anders, treasur-
er; Howard Greene, chief, and
Darwin LundStrom, assistant chief.
Introduced at the June "a meet
ing as new members were Murry
Giles and Gus Sonnenberg. Mem
bership in the department is limit
to %.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Royal NeighbOrs Plan
July 10 Bake Sale

A bake sale is to be given by the
Royal Neighbors lodge, July 10.
Doughnuts, cookies, and coffee are
to be served beginning at l pm.
Fancywork is also to be for sale.
The lodge met, Thursday even
ing, with Mrs. Art Johnson, vice
oracle, presiding. A bingo party
was planned for July 8 after the
business meeting. Members are
each to bring a guest, and also a
prize for the game. Potluck lunch
is to be served. 1t was announced
tickets for the electric French fry
er are to be turned in at that time.
Mrs. Fred Collins took the door
prize to Thursdays meeting. 1t
was received by Mrs. Art johnson.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
j. w. Chapman, Mrs. Richard Cav
alar, Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. Jim
Burns, and Mrs. Fred Collins.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Rainbow Sponsoring
Box Supper Social

A box supper social sponsored
by the Rainbow Assembly is to
be next Thursday 6 pm, at the
Columbia Falls town park.
The public is invited to attend.
Boxes brought by ladies and girls
are to be auctioned. Two prizes
are to be awarded for prettiest
boxes.
After supper, Rainbow girls will
participate in a program, which
promises to be good. Entertain
ment will include skits and musical
numbers.
This is the first public project
sponsored by the Columbia Falls
Assembly, which was instituted in
March. Invitations have also been
sent to Kalispel and Whitefish
Rainbow assemblies and Eastern
Star chapters.
Jennie Lee Greene is worthy ad-
visor. Carolyn Hyndman is gen.
eral chairman of the box supper
social, with Sally Seymer, details;
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

Sandra Margaret G ilchr /
Whitefish, spent the weekend as
guest of Candy R. Geer, at the
Leonard Geer home.
Webb Carey has been visiting
Allan Hamilton weekendS while
his mother, Mrs. Jane Carey, Is
attending summer school at Mon
tana State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon England
and two children, Springfield, Ore
and Fletcher England, Walker,
Ore. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Walker and family this past
week.
Steve Zorzi left Sunday evening
for Seattle for further medical at
tention-
Recent visitors in Columbia Falls
were Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Johnson,
Tacoma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulane Fulton and
family spent several days with his
parents in Missoula this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harker
have returned to Columbia Falls
from a vacation trip to Nebraska.
They visited relatives at Broken
Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson left,
Tuesday, for trip to North Da-
kota and Minnesota. They will visit
relatives.
Charlie Darling has been ill at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Andrew and
children left, Thursday, for Seattle
to visit relatives.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Eckelberry, Tuesday, were
Mrs. Leida Conrad, Helena; Mrs.
Anna Ross, Mrs. Ella Van and
Gertrude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson,
were Thursday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lundstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis re-
turned home, Monday. They visit
ed Pfc. and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick,
Calf, and also visited
IN Portland and Spokane enroute
home.
Mrs. Howard Piper and Patty
ire visiting relatives at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Faust,
Nhippany, N. j., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Schrock, Tues
lay and Wednesday. They are en-
route to the coast.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Eastern Stor Holds
Final Summer Meet

Final meeting for Eastern Star
1854 "short term" officers was
June %. Mrs. Al Shay, worthy
matron, and Dan Saurey, acting
patron, presided.
Introduced were Mrs. Marian
Anderson, past grand matron; and
Art Small, past grand patron, Kali
ispell; Mrs. Serene Swanson, grand
representative, WhitefiSh; Mrs.
Pauline Kell, Whitefish; Mrs. Ruth
Lockwood ana Paul johnson, Kali
ispell; and Dudley Greene, Colum-
bia Falls; who are grand commit
tee members.
HONOR MATRON
After the business meeting a
goodbye" ceremony honored the
worthy matron. Participating were
Mrs. Dulane Fulton, then Junior
past matron; Mrs. Chris Chef,
Mrs. Bill Potter, Mrs. Jake Choate,
Mrs. Ed Walden, and Mrs. Bill
Duer. Mrs. Shay was given a past
matron's ring from the chapter
and officers. Special music was
sung by Mrs. William Lane with
Mrs. Mel Ruder, accompanist. It
was announced Mrs. Shay would
serve as a grand teller at the
grand chapter session in Great
Falls in August.
Decorations for the meeting and
installation were a huge star with
each point filled with flowers. A
cross made of white lilacS was al
so used. They were made by Mrs.
Dan Saurey and members. Cor
sageS were given new and INSTALL
ing officers. Mrs. G. w. Fleming
and Mrs. j. w. Giroux, assisted by
others, made the corsages.
PRESENT FAMILY
After installation of new officers
members of the new matron and
patrons family were presented. |
They were Mrs. Dudley Greene,
wife of the patron; Mr.. and Mrs. |
Harold Lawrenson and Dewey |
Mitchell, Great Falls; and Mrs. Ev-
elyn Stems, Villa Park, Ill. Mrs.
and Mr.. Mitchell are
brother and sister of the new ma
tron, Mrs. Finis Elsethagen, and
Mrs. Stems is her niece.
An officers meeting for August
25, 7:30 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Dan Saurey; and practice for
Sept. l was announced. Next Eas-
tern Star meeting is slated for
Sept. 8.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

st. Richards Altar society meets
next Wednesday, 7:30 pm, at the
parish hall. HosteSses are to be
Mrs. E. ]. Marantette and Mrs.
Oren Mccartney. Ladies of the
parish are welcome to attend.
Bad Rock Home Demonstration
clubs meets next Thursday at the
Farmers Union hall. The meeting
is at 2 pm. Potluck lunch will be
served at the close. Business will
include report of the summer va
cation camp to be given by Mrs.
Don Casterline, who is represent
ing the club there.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Change Worship Hour
At Methodist Church

Sunday morning worship at Col
umbia Falls Methodist church is
now $50 am. Sunday school for
the primary department is also at
$50 am, and will continue in the
parish house.
Services at $50 am, are to be
during months of July and August
only. Time change was voted by
the official board.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02
Son for Stingers

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Stinger are par
ents of a son born, Thursday, at
the John B. Simons hospital.
The baby, who weighed 712
pounds, was named Lonnie Lee.
He Joins Dennis, Kelvin and Derae.
oo5 Pobor+a Mol ann aduertiSinp o
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-02

and Roberta Mclean, advertising
and Invitations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25
Finance Folder
To Aid Women

Today, it isn't just the man of
the house who copes with money
problems, his wife has a hand
in all this too.
To help her understand the
family finances, new Finance
Folder" has been issued by the
American Association of Univer.
sity Women and published for
them by Changing Times, the
Kiplinger Magazine.
The Finance Folder gives prac-
teal advice on budgeting, money
management, and family records;
financing a car, personal loans,
mortgages, home improvement
loans; auto, fire and health in.
surance; and how to invest wise.
ly on a small scale.
The Folder can be used by
women as an aid in their finan.
cial education. 1t may be ordered
for IS cents from AAUW, 1854
Eye ST., NV, Washington, or
from the Service Department,
Changing Times, 1929 H ST.,
NV, Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-25

Elizabeth Lands Cottrell, his
wife, of Patricia Gail Miller, a
female infant, and to change her
name to Margaret Jean Cottrell.
The petition states in substance
that the petitioners are husband
and wife; that they are residents
of Montgomery County, Mary
land, residing at I'LL Maple Ave
nue., Takoma Park, Maryland;
that the said infant was born on
the 4th day of June, 1916, was
committed to the care and Gus
tody of petitioners on June II,
1913 by Order of The Superior
Court of the State of California,
in and for the County of Solano,
Juvenile Court, and that she has
resided with petitioners ever
since that date; that petitioners
are members of the Caucasian
race and are of the Protestant
faith; that petitioners have no
children by birth but have one
child by adoption, namely, Rich
ard Elwood Cottrell, born April
10, 1917; that the names and
residences of the natural parents
of said female infant are un-
known.
1T IS THEREUPON, this 18th
day of November, 1854 by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, sitting as a
Court of Equity, ORDERED, that
petitioners, by causing a copy of
this Order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Mont:
gomery County, Maryland once
in each of three successive weeks
before the 18th day of December,
1854, give notice to the absent
and unknown natural parents of
the said Patricia Gail Miller of
the object and substance of said
petition, and warning them to be
and appear in this Court in per
son or by solicitor on or before
the 18th day of December 1854,
to show cause, if any they have,
why a decree should not be pass.
ed herein as prayed.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Judge of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County,
Maryland
True Copy-Test:
Clayton K. Watkins,
Clerk GAG