davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

both hot and cold dishes. For
example, there is the cheese cake
which came from the "old coun-
try" and is now a favorite Penn
sylvania Dutch dish.
If you're planning to use cot
tage cheese as a main dish, Miss
Coblentz suggests that you use a
skillful hand with seasoning. Add
to it onion, celery, herbs such as
parsley or sage, CHOPPED pimento
or green pepper. Or try chopped
nuts or peanut butter for added
flavor and food value.
In a hot dish the cheese itself
needs no cooking simply heat
ing. However, the other ingred-
tents may need cooking. Avoid
long cooking or high heat; other
wise the curd may tougher and
separate.
Here's a protein-rich main dish,
using cottage cheese, which can
be made ahead of time and stor-
ed in the refrigerator until time
to bake. It's Matthias Company
Casserole:
a cups noodles az lb.)
/ tablespoon butter
/ pound ground chuck
2 8 OF. cons tomato sauce
" pound cottage cheese
! 8 OF. pkg. cream cheese
Il cup sour cream
1/3 cup minced scallions
l tablespoon minced green
pepper
2 tablespoons melted butter.
Early in the day cook the
noodles as directed on the pack.
age; drain. Next, in a skillet
saute the ground meat in butter.
Stir in the tomato sauce. Remove
from the heat. Combine the cot
tage cheese, cream cheese, sour
cream, scalliohs and green pep
per.
In a two quart casserole,
spread half the noodles; cover
with the cheese mixture; then
cover with the rest of the moo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
USDA Announces Wool
Support Price Schedule

County sheep breeders will be
interested in the recent announce.
ment of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture to the effect that it
is offering a shorn wool incent-
i've price of 62 cents per pound
of wool, grease basic, and a mo-
hair support price of 70 cents
per pound, both for the 1855 mar.
keting year.
University of Maryland market.
ing specialist Amos r. Meyer
says the incentive program APP.
plies to wool and mohair sheared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

dies. Pour melted butter over the
noodles; then the tomato-meat
sauce. Chill. About an hour be-
fore serving bake in a $50 degree
oven. Serves eight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

been deemed necessary as a meas
ure of national security Because
of the essential and strategiv i'm
portance of wool.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

IS no danger of anyone knowing how vote the
Curtain Lever returns the voted Pointers
BEFORE the Curtain begins to so LEAVE POINTERS
DOWN. ~
BEFORE GOING INTO THE MACHINE ELECTION DAY
Examine the Specimen Ballot
vote for, and note where their are located
Practice times
that you know how to cast ballot
AFTER ENTERING MACHINE
Turn the Pointers OVER
wish to -S~
2 LEAVE Pointers DOWN.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF ELECTIONS OFF,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
WILLARD A. KING, Presidents
FORREST B. SNYDEB
SHrpTEY HAYS
ROSE K DAWSON. Gaa Cad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

one for Governor of Maryland
one for Comptroller of Maryland
one for Attorney General of Maryland
one for Representative 84th Congress
one for State Senator
SIX for Members of the House of Delegates
one for Councilman, LIST District
one for Councilman, End District
one for Councilman, Bird District
one for Councilman, 4th District
one for Councilman, 5th District
two for Councilman, at Large
one for States Attorney
one for Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28
A FEW WORDS OF EXPLANATION


in
his name.
arranged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-10-28

one for Sheriff
one for Register Of Wills
three for Judges of Orphans Court
one for County Surveyor
one for Judge of the 9Th Judicial Circuit
one for School Board, 1st Council District
one for School Board, End Council District
one for School Board, 3rd Council District
one for School Board, 4th Council District
one for School Board, 5th Council District
two for School Board, at Large
and for Nine Constitutional Amendments
and for Two Charter Amendments
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Popular Priced Dolis-With Lfe-Like Features
Beautifully Dressed, Just Like A Real Little Girl
Exquisite Belle Dolls

lR-3lAl Princess Belle" All iotex doll.
2l' toll. vinyl heod. with moving eyes.
Dotted cotton dress. princess style coot ond
bonnet trimmed with nnorobou ----- 4.98
tR-3lBD "Swsoeer Belize" All Iotex doll.
y" toll vinyl heod with "flirty.' eyes.
movable jointed orns-she even COOS"
White cotton oroondy dress with bonnet.
pink or blue sweoter. shoes. stockings 5.9S
tR-3Icl "Sweetes Boby" tnot shownl.
IS" toll Dressed os obove --- 3.9S
tR-3iDl "Pressy Belize" Al totex doll with
moulded vinyI heed with ponytoii. 8" toll
Smortly outfitted in striped royon toffeto
dress viii, cotton oroondy pinofore ---- 3.9S
tR-3lEI "Baby Belle" with rooted Soron
bob All vinyf boby doll. 20" tolt. Movable
jointed arms with lifeiike moulded fingers
and toes. Pretty rowing" eyes. Beouti-
fully outfitted in cotton oroondy with snock-
ing at yoke. motchino bonnet. shoes --7.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Negro Veterans Of '0S !
Hold EncaImprnent Here

Southern Negroes in the United
Spanish War Veterans opened a
two-day encampment here yes
terday.
Between $50 and 800 delegates
are attending the sessions
in Walker Memorial Baptist
Church. All are in the or
ganization's Department Of the
Potomac, which takes in colored
members from the District and
Southern States.
A department spokesman said
the Supreme Courts ban on
school segregation raised the
possibility that the organization's
white chapters in the South will
now admit colored members. He
said that would do away with
all-colored chapters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
DE Costries a DipIomot Type
As Well as Soldier, Wife Says

rious places. In the second
World War he found himself and
so Of his men surrounded by q
German battalion complete with
tanks and Stukas. He fought
for three days but had to sur
render at last. He was wounded
and taken prisoner but managed
to escape and Joined the French
forces outside France.
In Italy he was wounded for q
second time. Nevertheless he
took part in the liberation of
France. Germany and Austria.
When the war in Indo- China
started he was sent overseas.
Many people think that Chris
tian is the typical example of a
soldier. That is not true. He
could just as well be a diplomat.
In fact he is a combination Of
the two.
Besides French he speaks Eng
liSh. Spanish, Italian and Arabic.
He reads books on military his
tory and wsrS, but is also very
interested ia political and diplo-
matte subjects. In Diem Bien
Phu. however, he was not in a
position and a mood to read Sc
rious works. All he asked for
were detective stories.
Always Well GrOomed.
The general is a man of great
allure in every respect. He is for
instance q very elegant dresser,
preferring clothes, cut in the
classical style. Even in Diem
Bien Phu he was always well
groomed. A clean and pressed
combat uniform, his boots shined.
clean Shaven, red foulard in his
open shirt and a swagger stick
in his hand.
Whenever I asked him what
he needed it was always soap,
eau de cologne, razor blades, tai
cum powder and things like that.
And English cigarettes and
Dutch tobacco for his pipe. And
I am sure that even now he is
a prisoner he will continue to do
everything that is within his
means to appear well groomed.
I believe he is the only gen.
eral in the French Army now
with a red cap and red epau-
lettes.
Had Dog ut Fortress.
Horses are his first love. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Third Of q series obout the eOmmondeI
Of Dien. Rien Phu.


lies of France. related to the
great Lafayette. AS far back as
1495 they had a barony in the
neighborhood of Montpelier.
Through the centuries they
have produced many splendid
leaders. It was Marshal Charles
De CaStries who was secretary
of the navy under Louis XVI.
who decided to send the feet Of
Admiral De GrasSe to America
to fight in the War Of Independ-
ence. Besides him there were
eight lieutenant generals. four
lieutenant governors and an adj
miral who carried the name De
CastrieS.
Was Cavalry Private.
MY husband, Count Christian
Marie Fernand de La Croix de
Castries, was born in Paris on
August IL, 1902. His father was
an officer and the SON too de-,
cided to embark on q military
career. He did not, however, go
to the Military Academy of st.
Cyr, but enlisted as q private in
the cavalry. Three years later
he was sent to officers training
school.
From then on he served in va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
John H. FoIIon Elected
Councils Grand Kniqht

John H. Fallon, Washington
lawyer, has been elected grand
knight Of the Washington Coun-
Gil No. 224 Of the Knights of Co
lumbuS.
other officers are George j.
Mcnamara. deputy grand knight:
William F. Malone, chancellor;
George E. Hall. advocate; Will
liam B. Gates, recording secre-
tary; Francis p. Logan, warden;
Nicholas Bruins, treasurer, and
George Dobison. Joseph Judge
and James Bladen. guards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

has endless patience with them
and for that reason he has beer
able to train some excellent ami
mails. Before the war he took
part in many jumping compe-
titions. At one time he was even
holder of the world records for
the high and distance jumps
but I believe only that for the
distance jump is still in his
name. He also is a keen hunter.
And he likes dogs.
He took one with him to
Diem Bien Phu but do not know
what happened to it.
Sleep and food are not i'm
portant to him. He rarely sleeps
longer than four. hours. When
we are at home he eats steak,
some salad and fruits and drinks
a half glass of wine. He does not
have decidedly favorite dishes
but he likes grilled lobster and
mousse au chocolat. One thing
he definitely dislikes is cheese
Souffle.
When he is invited out, how
ever, he is the perfect guest.
He enjoys a few WHISTLES before
dinner and a glass Of Framboise
liquer afterward.
In Diem Bien Phu his ability
to go without much food and
sleep paid off. For weeks he
existed on not much more than
a few hours sleep once in a while
and a glass of milk at night.
Good Sense of HumOr.
It is well known that he has
a tremendous sense OF humor.
It is very difficult to describe
the character of my husband in
such a short space. There is no
doubt that he is a real cavalier,
always courteous and gallant. He
likes action and danger.
He is very temperamental.
Once in a while he explodes
like a volcano. He tells people
right to their face what he
thinks of them. In such an
aggressive mood nobody will
ever dare contradict him. They
will just listen and obey.
On the other hand he can
be very soft-hearted. One of
the first of the. wounded coming
out of Diem Bien Phu told me,
that he had seen how the gen.
eral had wept on the last day
of the battle because the humid
reds of wounded were in such q
pitiful state that it was an
atrocity to fight on.
Another one pointed out to
me how the general had inspired
them until the last moment by
always appearing where the fight
ing was heaviest and by staying
with his men until the worst
was over. I am sure he still
does that now that he and the
men who served under him are
in a prison camp somewhere in
1ndo- China.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Copyright. 1854. by North American News
pepper Alliance. World Rights Reserved)
Tomorrow: Making a home
under constant Wet Mimi
threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

By Countess JocqueIino
de costFies
Wife Of
Gen. Christion de Costries
The last few months much has
been written about Gen. De Cas-
tries. Part of 1t was true but an
other part was absolute nom
sense.
It Is a fact for instance that
the De CastrieS are one Of the
oldest and most renowned fami-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11

North American Newspaper Alliance
Copyright. 1884. by North American News
paper AlIiunce. World Rights Reservsd)
Tomorrow: Making a home
under constant Wet Mimi
threats.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
BY fhs Assosiossd Prsss

DENVER, May 21.- Paul
Henry Haley. 7-year-old boy ex-
pected to die this year Of can
Ger, had q visit yesterday with
his second greatest" hero. Hol-
lywood's Hopalong Cassidy.
Last summer. during his vaca-
ton In Colorado, President
Eisenhower heard about the
boys illness and went to visit
him.
When the President arrived
unannounced. Paul blurted, Gee,
this is better than Hopalong
Cassidy"
"Oh, I don't know" the Presi-
dent grinned. Hoppy would be
wearing boots. cowboy clothes
and at least two guns If he were
here"
When the story was printed
across the Nation. William Boyd.
better known as Hopalong, called
Paul long distance from Los An
geles to wish him well.
In Denver on a television pro-
motion tour, Mr.. Boyd visited
Paul today-complete with the
boots. cowboy clothes and guns
Of Gen. Eisenhower's descrip-
ton, and Paul was decked out in
the range regalia his cowboy
hero had sent him last summer.
Mrs. Haley told Mr.. Boyd
an X-ray taken Monday in
dicated the crisis for Paul was
Evening star., 1954-05-21
JeIke Prosecution
Gets 0. K. for Appeal
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK. May 21.-The
prosecution has been tanted
permission to appeal to New
York States highest court from
the reversal Of the vice convic-
ton Of Minot F. Mickey Jelke.
Justice Joseph M. Callahan
Of the appellate division Of the
State Supreme Court granted
permission yesterday to Man
haitian District Attorney Frank
s. Hogan to take the case to
the Court of Appeals at Albany.
Judge Callahan was a dis
senter when the appellate divi-
sion. by q vote of 3 to 2, re-
versed the conviction Tuesday.
Judge Callahan, in allowing
the appeal, said there were
questions Of law involved which
ought to be reviewed by the
Court Of Appeals"
Jelke. '24-year-old oleomar-
garine heir, was convicted last
year as a cafe society procurer.
He was sentenced to from three
to six years in prison, but has
been free in $50, 900 bail pending
appeal.
The conviction was reversed
on the ground that Jelke was
deprived Of his right to a public
trial when General Sessions
Judge Francis l.. Valente barred
the press and public from the
courtroom during presentation
Of the prosecutors case. They
were admitted during the de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
AT Lists JeIke's Brother
As Presumed Dead
BY the A..oeiotsd Press

The Air Force now lists 1st
1t. John F. Jelke. III. who has
been missing since January Is
on a fight between Atlanta and
New Orleans. as presumed
dead"
His status was changed from
missing to presumed dead on
April 5. 1t. Jelke was a member
Of the 18th Fighter Interceptor
Squadron of the Air National
Guard of New York, when he
disappeared. The squadron was
then on an active duty training
tour with the Air Force.
1t. Jelke was a brother Of
Minot Jelke, New York social
ite convicted last year of COM
pulsory prostitution but grant,
ed a new trial. The Appellate
Court decision this week held
the trial judge erred in exclud-
ing press and the public from
some trial sessions.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
American Officials Deny
'Chuting Spy Into Ukraine
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

WIESBADEN, Germany. May
21.-United States military au-
thorities last night denied a
Moscow assertion that they had
parachuted a spy into the
Ukraine.
The denial came after the
Soviet armed forces newspaper
Red Star said a Ukrainian exile
had been shot after being para
chuted into the Soviet Union
by the United States Air Force.
Red Star said the plane had
taken of from the air base here.
Commenting on this. an Air
Force spokesman said:
Ridiculous"
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Scottish Ski Club
Goes Norweaiun

A Norwegian ski cabin, with
two dormitories Of eight beds
each and a restaurant with ac-
commodations for 100 diners is
to grace the slopes of Ben Ghlas,
in Scotland.
The present cabin of the Scot
tiSh Ski Club on Ben Ghlas, mid.
way between Glasgow and Edin-
burgh, has become too small for
the club membership, which has
increased from $50 to 1900 since
the war. The club also is going to
build Scotland'S first permanent
ski lift this summer.
Evening star., 1954-05-21
|Hopolong Pays Gun Visit
To Boy as President Predicted

expected soon. If the cancer
spreads from his shoulder to his
chest. she said. "the doctor says
Paul might 60 very quickly"
A year ago, when the illness
was first discovered, Paul was
given 18 months to live.
Evening star., 1954-05-21

Smart suits that are
guaranteed to hold their
shape and are crease
resistant. In trOpicals
and lightweight shark
skins. Fancy and plain
sh . d es. Single and
double breasted styles.
ResuIovs, longs and
shorts. Sizes IS TO ~.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

Wage negotiations that are in progress this
Spring have new item for the bargaining between
labor and management Its appearance was not un
expected for there had been rumors that this year
some of the unions would introduce il into negotis
tions. The new item is, of course, the guaranteed
annual wage.
II is new only in the sense that this year has
seen its introduction at the bargaining tables of
some of the major industries, electrical and steel
particularly. 1t is not new concept in labor-man-
agement relations but rather one that caused all
parties to move slowly because of the recognized
difficulties involved in putting it into operation.
The guaranteed annual wage is the expression
of the yearning for security of steady work and pay
for the worker In economy that has been charac-
terized by boom and bust by periods of plenty and
even luxury and by periods of bleak unemployment
the annual wage represents the desire of workers
for stabilized employment that will iron out the
peaks and troughs in economic activity and assure
a continuing high level of employment and security.
Evidently this is not easy TO attain. II is desire
to which management gives its heartfelt endorse
ment. II it we're something that could be realized
only by mutual desire we would have 1t tomorrow.
Like of the other security measures that have
been incorporated in contracts through collective
bargaining il will require time TO work ont and
some periods of adjustment before 1t is acceptable
to both parties
The idea of the annual wage is not new and IT
has been successfully put into practice and is IN OPP
Grafton today. 1t cannot be called widespread how
ever. Al the present time lnefe are ABOUT iSu conn
panies with a guaranteed wage plan in operation.
The plans cover but fraction Of one percent of
the workers in the nation The Big Three Of these
plans are those of the Nunn-Brush Shoe Company
Proctor and Gamble. soap, and the HORNED Company,
meat packing These widely different compan-
les, none OF which lace the same problems and yet
they have over period OF years maintained sat
isfactory operation of the plans.
The guaranteed annual wage Is seldom separated
from unemployment wage compensation in discus
sion. Compensation attempts TO stabilize wages first
Of all and through its effects wages to stabilize
work. Most discussion on the guaranteed wage cen
ters around attempts to inegrate 1t with compenSa-
ton by making il some sort of a supplement to com
penSstion.
All states bow have some compensation plan Gov
erina most workers except farm labor which gives
usually mlximum of S30S33 week for 26 weeks.
This hardly adequate with the cost of living
at its present level Movements are on IN most
states as in Ohio to effect some remedies
The guaranteed annual wage may not be the
final for achieving stability in employment
and wages. but IT should be examined with SINGER
ity and mutual good will by labor and management
as possible way of overcoming one of our most per-
picking problems.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

conspiracy would be subjected TO
the most intense character assas-
sination.
This vilification is the work
Of experts in that sphere. the
FBI director said. pointedly de-
claring that in this process those
who pose as liberals are more
effective than open Communists.
If these words of wisdom we're
given the headlines devoted TO
the current dementia over Me
Carthyism, we would not have
the picture of the United States
that we have today. The Con
gresS has been almost completely
silenced in what Woodrow Will
son declared 10 be its most es-
Sential function. that of inveSti-
CATION. This power of Congress,
the late President and historian
asserted. is more pital than the
Legislative function OF Congress,
because a democracy cannot sur
vive without the truth about cor
ruption or su bversio being
brought to the attention of the
people.
A postscript might be added
to Mr.. Hoover's address, and that
is that the Communists engage
in character assassination for a
purpose and that at the present
moment that purpose is being
attained.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-05-14

What the Soviet fifth column
is aiming at within the United
States was explained in the April
10 Daily Worker by Alexander
Bittelman No ordinary direct
i've this. 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance. For Bittelman is the
chief theoretician of the Com
muniSt Party in the Unite d
States. Although recently con-
victed OF eonspiring to advocate
the overthrow of this govern
ment BY force and violence, plus
the fact that he is a Soviet sub
iect who has disdained TO apply
for American citizenship. he pre-
sumed 10 tell the Communists
here tohdt they must make Ger
tain that liberals" think and do.
Grand Tactic
There is continued emphasis
and explanation regarding the
maneuverS directed towards re-
establishing men of the Alger
Hiss type in places where they
can serve Soviet Russia within
our government. Bittelman says
that the first move by the Reds
must be by independent politi-
cal action That is, they are
ordered to press trade unions,
community organizations, Negro
groups. industrial and business
associations into championship
of the Communist line - begin
ming with the assault on NC
CarthyiSm. These agencies, m
filtrated bg concealed Com
muniSts, are 10 be used as clubs
orer the heads of local candidates
for Congress.
That is only the first step.
The grand tactic calls for direct
influencing of the Democratic
and Republican parties. Bittel-
man puts il this way. Hence.
the anti-monopoly forces will
have to seek expression in the
elections through the Democratic
party, In certain local spots
through the Republican party,
and in a few instances through