davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

I meeting of the Glenmont Home
makers Club. The menu demon
strated at the food chairmens
training meeting was served as a
buffet supper. Each member
contributed toward the dinner
arrangements. For her table
Mrs. Kershner selected white
candles, dark green cloth and
yellow forsythia. Mrs. L. Lynn
wood Davis, foods and nutrition
chairman, led the discussion on
Low Cost Buffet Suppers".
Mrs. John Molyneaux, toy chair
man, announced that twenty-nine
stuffed toys had been supplied by
the club last month for Chill
drens' Hospital.
The Potomac Glen Home
makers met on March 2 at the
Potomac Church with Mrs. Law
renee Walter and Mrs. Clarence
Streeter acting as co-hostesses.
Mrs. w. A. Gary gave a second
demonstration on 1.-THE Profess
sional Touch in Sewing. The
homemakers were very interested
in thi S demonstration which
featured new method of putting
in Upper.
Gifts were collected for an
Easter box for the French family,
which has been one of the clubs
charity projects for many years.
Mrs. z. Phillips gave a review
of the poetry of Oliver Wendell
Holmes and Eugene Field. Mrs.
Robert Cossman relayed the pro-
ceedings of a meeting on parlia-
mentary procedure with suggeS-
tons for revisions of the clubs
bylaws. Mrs. Ralph Beall read
history of Montgomery County.
Members were asked to bring
hints for spring cleaning to the
next meeting which will be at
the home of Mrs. E. B. WILDER.
The February meeting of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

meal time.
The hostesses for the day We're
Mrs. Sidney Stubs, Mrs. Allyn
Myers, Mrs. Luther Thompson,
Mrs. Howard Marines and Mrs.
Linwood Lagerson.
Mrs. L. F. Daniels, program
chairman of the Potomac Valley
Homemakers Club, has an
nounced that a demonstration on
making silk lamp shades will be
the feature of the meeting on
April IL in the Community
House of the Cabin John Gar
dens. Mrs. L. F. Daniels, who is
a professional in this work, will
give the demonstration.
The Low-Cost Buffet Supper,
as planned by Mrs. Bell, was
demonstrated as luncheon for
the twenty-three members who
were present at the March meet
ing.
Mrs. ]. Rex Pimlott, chairman
of the hostess committee, gave
the demonstration. She was
assisted in the preparation of the
luncheon by Mrs. L. A. Dickinson,
Mrs. James A. Hilbert, Mrs.
Frank Milihiram and Mrs. A. r.
Henley. After the luncheon, Mrs.
Catherine Rhoads, home demon
stration agent, discussed the ex-
tension service plans for the year.
Members were given an oppor-
tunity to list the homemaking
problems with which they would
like assistance.
Mrs. Daniels, club president,
presided at the business meeting.
A number of members plan to
attend the furniture refinishing
school in Gaithersburg an March
Is and 10. Mrs. T. A. Beach
joined the club.
Mrs. Richard Kershner's home
was the scene of the March
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Homemakers as citizens of the
community to help in keeping the
association an active organiza-
ton by their attendance at meet
ings.
Mrs. Fred Barker gave the
demonstration on Low Cost
Buffet Suppers". Then the mem
bers were divided into groups of
four to plan menus for buffet
suppers. After each menu was
read, the members commented on
and discussed the suggestions
stressing the points of cost, pre-
paration, serving and nutritional
value. Mrs. Bell assisted in the
discussion and offered many help
full suggestions.
Discussion was held on parti-
cipation in the County Fair. The
club voted to prepare a booth
with Mrs. George Gottschalk as
chairman. Mrs. Richard CoVing-
ton, president, conducted the
meeting.
Need some help with Furniture
Refinishing? Montgomery Coun-
ty Home Demonstration Agents
plan to come to your rescue with
a Furniture Refinishing Clinic
March Is and 10 from 10 am. to
2 pm. in the Women's Building,
Agriculture Center, Gaithersburg,
Maryland. Demonstrations will
include: Cd Removing the old
finish, (2) Repairs and Remodel
ling, 90 Protective Finishes.
Furniture to illustrate each step
in the procedure has already been
lined up. This is a meeting open
to all women in the county in
terested in the subject. The same
demonstration will be given each
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

The TWinbrook Homemakers
Club III met on Tuesday evening,
February %. Mrs. Rita Mather,
foods and nutrition chairman,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

Miss Emma Muncaster, food:
and nutrition chairman, had a
Low Cost Buffet Supper" as hel
demonstration at the March meet
ing of the Laytonsville Home
makers Club in the home of Mrs
Henry A. Perry. Miss Mum
caster had as her helpers, the CO
hostesses, Mrs. Thomas HoweS
Mrs. Harrison King and Mrs.
Basil Waters, Jr.
After supper Miss Muncaster
discussed the cost of the meal
and gave the fact sheets and re-
cipeS to each member. She
pointed out that the cost of the
demonstration meal was $14.92
for thirty people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Measure the VALUE!

Now, for no more than you pay for an
ordinary car, you get: () Unsurpassed
gas economy: An independent testing
organization drove three AERO
WILLYS cars 100000 miles last year,
reported better than 80 miles to the
gallon! (2) Unsurpassed operating cost.
on the same 9O,OOO-mile run, through
all 48 states, less than penny mile!
60 Unsurpassed safety After testing 20
U. S. automobiles last year, Motor
Trend" magazine rated the AERO,
WILLYS tops on safety 80. safest of all
20 cars tested!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

conducted the demonstration on
meals for the Thick and Thin"
Twenty-six members were pres
ent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Mrs. William Baker, clothing
chairman, gave a demonstration
on placing Upper in garment
at the March meeting of the
Gaithersburg Homemakers Club
held at the Epworth Church on
March 10.
Following the demonstration, a
luncheon was served by the
hostesses with the cooperation of
the project leaders, Mrs. Willard
Gartner and Mrs. Irwin Ward.
The luncheon followed the menu
of the Low Cost Buffet Supper"
demonstrated and served at the
Project Leaders Training Course
under the direction of Mrs. Irma
Bell, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent. The luncheon was
served buffet style. An unusual
centerpiece made of a head of
curly cabbage with its outer
leaves spread apart loosely and
placed on an attractive glass
plate with crocus and wallflowers
between the spreading leaves and
a myrtle vine circling the plate
was used.
After the luncheon the project
leaders discussed each recipe
used in the meal. Also, it was
pointed out informality is the
trend of the day brought about
by smaller dining room or COM
bination dining living rooms.
Thus buffet style is a satisfactory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Mrs. John Thompson gave the
demonstration on 'Low Cost
Buffet Suppers" at the March
meeting of the Silver Rock-Bur-
gundy Hills Homemakers Club
at the County Office Building.
Then the group exchanged ideas
on other low-cost buffet menus.
The next meeting of the group
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Meunster, HOO Grandin
Circle, Silver Rock, on Thursday
evening, April II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18
Measure the STYLE!

From its smartly sloping hood, the new
AERO WILLYS is a clean sweep of
aerodynamic design E. . one of the most
beautiful, most modern cars on the road
today. You get lower wind resistance,
and less wind noise inside the Car =.
lower center of gravity for greater
safety, more comfort on turns
greater visibility, you see all four
tenders from the drivers seat, for safer
driving, easier parking. It's head
turning, pulSe-quickening beauty.
See it and drive it today, at your
WHY'S dealer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-18

Mrs. Richard Kershners home
was the scene of the March
Evening star., 1954-01-17

Corn Custard With Franks
Two (l2 ounce cans kernel
corn. tall can evaporated
milk. " cup corn liquid from
can. 2 tablespoons margarine
or butter. 2 tablespoons -four.
2 teaspoons salt. l teaspoon
accent, few grains pepper. 4
eggs. slightly beaten, 8 frank
furters, process American
cheese. Drain corn, saving
liquid. Combine evaporated
milk and corn liquid. Heat
butter; blend in -four, salt.
accent. and pepper. Add evap-
Grated milk mixture. Stir
over low heat until smooth
and thickened. Remove from
heat. Add drained corn. Add
eggs slowly. stirring con-
stantly. Pour into creased
shallow baking dish. Set in
shallow pan Of water. Bake
in moderate oven 1850 de-
greeS F. IS minutes. Mean
while, score frankfurters at
Aa-inch intervals, almost
through. Insert thin slices
Of cheese in each scoring.
Place frankfurters on corn.
Return to oven: bake Is to 20
minutes longer or until crust
Evening star., 1954-01-17

is firm. Will make 8 servings.
Mushroom Cheese F0ndue
Four eggs, separated, l cup
"A ounces) grated sharp
cheese, "a teaspoon dry mus
tard, / can uA cups) con-
densed cream of mushroom
soup, 2 cups small bread
cubes. Beat egg whites until
stiff but not dry. Then beat
egg yolks until thick. Com
bine egg yolks, cheese, mus
tard. soup, and bread cubes.
Gently fold in egg whites.
Bake in a creased l1a-quart
casserole for l hour in a slow
oven 1925 degrees F.. Makes
8 servings.
Kraut n Pork Chops
Six pork chops. 1a-inch
thick, salt, pepper, 2 table,
spoons shortening. one No.
2h can sauerkraut, cup
canned tomato juice. l table,
spoon brown sugar. Sprinkle
chops with salt and pepper.
Brown lightly on both sides
in hot shortening. When
chops are Drowned, stir
sauerkraut into tomato juice,
and arrange a mound on top
Of each chop. Sprinkle kraut
Evening star., 1954-01-17

with brown sugar. Cover and
cook slowly on top Of stove
for 40 to so minutes or until
chops are tender. BaSte once
or twice during cooking with
tomato Juice. Lift chops and
Sauerkraut carefully onto a
hot platter. Makes 8 servings.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
BY GRACE LUEBKE

thing that struck us as being rath-
er odd on the streets of New York
in the evening was the fact that
every now and then there would
be man with a small push cart,
selling orchids and gardenia cor
SageS, and sometimes they'd be
doing land-office business. The
gardenia corsages cost 25c, which
, we thought was quite reasonable.
We also saw man with cart, a
sort of portable oven or fireplace
was on this cart, and he was sell
ing roasted chestnuts to paSSerS-
by. We noted, too, that there were
a lot of neWStands and magazine
vendors on street corners.
One thing that we decided there
was marked scarcity of was
policemen. l can't recall that
saw more than one of these "cops"
on duty, and we heard not single
fire siren, in fact, no siren of any
kind. If you go to our neighboring
city of Toledo, you hear so many
OF these, and we noticed it right
away. There are few private cars
on the streets of Manhattan, which
is understandable when you see
that there is just no place to park
them. What parking lots there are
are very expensive, as result,
everyone takes a taxi when thy
want to go any distance. There is
no shortage of taXiS, though, and
the driver of these vehicles are
really expert in the fine art of
weaving in and out of traffic.
Sometimes when they must stop
for red light, they call back and
forth to one another, in a iargon
that we could hardly understand.
We finally decided on movie, we
went to see Three Coins In The
Fountain" at the Roxy Theater,
the second largest theater in the
U, S. Radio Ciy Music Hall is the
largest.
Would you like to try this
"Strawberry Meringue Torte"?
made one this week and it got Just
as lovely looking and tasty as
could be. To make the meringue
add a dash of salt, l tsp. white
vinegar and p tsp. vanilla to g.
egg whites Groom temperature
Beat to very soft peaks. Add IA
cups sugar gradually, beating un-
It'll mixture forms stiff peaks.
Spoon out meringue on a circle of
plain paper placed on baking sheet.
Shape shell in circle about 10 in.
in diameter, following out center
and building up sides 112 in. high
and 2 in. thick Keep edges peaked
for prettier effect. Bake in very
slow oven (250 degrees) 1 hr., then
turn off heat and allow torte to
cool in oven with door closed.
When completely cool, fill with
"Strawberry Filling" = dissolve l
package strawberry Jello in 1 C.
boiling water. Stir in " C. cold
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
The
FARMERS Wife

So many of you folks have told
me that you would like to hear
more about our experiences and
the sights we saw on the island of
Manhattan, so / shall proceed to
tell you more.
To continue with more interest.
ing goingS-on at Rockefeller Cen
ter, at the time of day we were
there, the Howdy-Doody Show was
being televised at certain studio
in the building. We asked the
guide if we could watch it, and
throwing her hands up in horror
said ''Heavensl no, that show is
the most popular of any on NBC
today, there's waiting list three
years ahead of kids who want to
be in the peanut gallery" The
statement about the popularity of
the show seemed ridiculous to me,
but | suppose she should know.
AS it was getting late, and our
tour was completed, we walked
back to our hotel, and 1 got ready
to go back to the producers office
on Madison Ave. Upon arriving
there, the man to whom I was to
report, a Mr.. BariSch, was there.
At the time of my arrival, he was
interviewing another man, whom
| suspected as being one of the
contestants. l was right, I found
out the next evening, in fact, he
turned out to be the partner
had.
Mr.. Barisch had very rough
script written up, and he went
over this with me, giving me a
typewriter copy. / was not sup
posed to memorize it verbatim,
but there were certain cues that
l was to give Mr.. Shriner, which
l was told to be sure and get in.
/ think it's kind of a disapp9int-
ment for people to find out that
these interviews are not spon-
taneous, but it is really the only
way that show such as this can
be managed in order to insure it's
running smoothly. Later a great
deal of this script was cut out, be-
cause of the time element, the
couple that followed us >eeded
more time because of the dancing
they did You also must sign a
release before appearing on any
such production, giving the pro-
ducers the right to make film
of the show, and the right to show
these kinescopes as oftsn as they
please.
/ then returned to our hotel and
Mrs. Ganske and I went out to eat
our supper at huge cafeteria a.
bout block away, and then we
walked up and down Times Square
and Broadway. We wanted to go
to a movie, but couldn't decide
which one to pick, there were such
great number of theaters. We
did notice that there were very
few double features, however. One
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25
QoodGooh
Of The Meek
BY JUEL REED COVER

dough, rolled to 1/8 inch thick
ness. Mix sugar, salt and flour.
Add the thawed strawberries, ba-
nanas and lemon juice. Place in
pastry lined pan and dot with but
ter or margarine. Roll remaining
half of dough the same thickness
and place over filling. Trim half
inch wider than edge of plate. Fold
pastry under, seal and flute. Prick
top crust for escape of steam. Bake
at 425 degrees for ten minutes.
Reduce heat to $50 degrees, and
continue baking for about 25
minutes.
Dorothy Mista's
Chocolate Fudge Pudding
1 C. sifted flour
2 t. baking powder
l t. salt
2/3 C. sugar .
6 7. cocoa
12 C. milk +!
2 7. melted shortening
l t. vanilla
12 C. chopped pecans
l C. brown sugar, packed
Sift flour, baking powder, salt;
sugar, and 2 7. cocoa. Add milk,
shortening and vanilla. Mix only
until smooth. Add pecans. Put in
creased shallow l at. dish. Mix
brown sugar and remaining 4 T.
cocoa. Sprinkle over mixture in
baking dish. Pour 11s cups boil
ing water over the top. Bake at
$50 degrees for 40 minutes. Serve
with whipped cream. The pudding
has a chocolate sauce on bottom
and cake on top when it's baked.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25

Dorothy (Mrs. Stanley Mista,
217 w. Fifth ST., is a cook who
likes variety in her menus, and
she admits to being an inveterate
trier-outer of new recipes.
One week, says Dorothy, she
tries something new from this
column; the next week she tries
recipe that Grace Luebcke has
had in her Farmers Wife column.
And it adds up to mighty good
eating for husband Stan, who's
a busy guy right now managing
the CIO Little Leaguers, and for
small son Stanley, who's baseball
fan too.
Dorothy, who helps out at The
News when press day rolls around.
likes particularly these recipes
for MAJ malade cookies, strawberry
banana pie, and chocolate fudge
pudding-which looks like abso-
lutely nothing at all when you put
it in the oven, but comes out as
one of the most luscious desserts
in which you ever sank a tooth.
You'll like 'em too.
Dorothy Mista's
Marmaiade Cookies
1a C. shortening
2 T. granulated sugar
l t. vanilla
2 eggs
l C. thick marmalade
Il C. chopped nuts
l package chocolate bits
2 C. sifted flour
l t. baking soda
12 t. salt
Cream shortening and sugar;
add eggs, one at a time Add va
nllla and marmalade. Stir in nuts
and chocolate bits. Sift flour and
soda, and add to mixture. Drop
from teaspoon on creased cookie
sheet. Bake in moderate oven (375
degreeS) Is minutes.
Dorothy Mista's
Strawberry Banana Pie
Make pastry for double crust
pie.
l pkg. Q6-oz) frozen strawberries
3 sliced bananas
l T. lemon juice
4 c.. sugar
Pinch salt
2 T. flour
l T. butter or margarine
Line pie pan with half of pastry
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-06-25


water. Chill until partially thick
ened, heat until fluffy. Fold in
C. heavy cream, whipped and l C.
sweetened, sliced strawberries.
Pour into meringue shell, chill un-
til firm. GarniSh with mound of
whipped cream and strawberries.
You can also make individual
meringue shells rather than one
large one. If you don't have
whipping cream, l imagine you
could use whipped condensed
milk in the filling. You can also
vary the filling by using. fresh
raspberries or other fruits in sea-
son.
Evening star., 1954-01-17

W on have to be quick change artist well actress
to play in TV .1ive show" entertainment nowadays
Particularly if you're working at Hollywoods big new
Televsion City, which fast turning acting into track
meet
Joan Caued refugee from the movie studios claims the
Evening star., 1954-01-17

limb and breath Joan star Broadway at Iii
kiss And Tell" and in Hollywood before she
81 Her from that point on until she got into Tv has
been anticmactc With commendable modesty she bames
herself rather than her roles resevng wy comment for
the time she called to dance with Fred Astare.
After only lessons, too." she says. Wow, what
impudence!'
She young then feel that she had anything to
learn But she's rushing her today In her spare
time she takes lessons in acting from Michael Chekhov.
And practices sprintng and hurdle jumping LOUIS BERG
This Week TeleVision Editor
Evening star., 1954-01-17
Us MAD MARATHON

oet dash record the basis of these pictures They
taken from CHS serial, MY Favorite Husband"
The script in this particular performance called for Miss
Caueld to make four costume changes It allowed time
for any of them The costume changes made behind
curtain dropped the set ahead of her in the four sets
arranged in Teevision Citys largest stage Two
dressers pounced her she left the first ested her
into her and had her ready for her in 20
seconds fat.
This vigorous style of drama suits Miss Cauheld fine She
is veteran of stage and but still young and sound Of
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Defense of Eastern Golf Title
Goal for Cadets After Bio Win

st. Johns smashing go tri-
umph over Wilson for the school
boy golf team title yesterday
probably will mean that the
Johnnies' top four players will
defend their Eastern Interschol-
astic title at the Taft School,
Watertown. Conn.,, June i5-1S.
st. Johns won the Eastern
for the first time last year but
there had been some indecision,
because of finances. as to
whether the Cadets would defend
their title. But the Men of St.
Johns are behind the project
and it appears the boys will get
the trip. +.
The final playoff between the
Private School Division cham
pions and Wilson's. the Dawes
Cup winner among the District
high schools, was no contest.
Only one match was won by less
than 5 up. er~
-Four of the st. Johns players
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Suspension Knocks
Shoemaker Out of
Belmont Stakes
BY the Assoeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, June ST.
Willie Shoemaker received five
day suspension yesterday and
the set-down may be the most
expensive in his life. @at-lia
Shoemaker was suspended for
i've racing days, June g. to June
IL. by Hollywood Park stewards.
The suspension automatically
applies to tracks in other States
and knocks Shoemaker out of a
probable ride on Robert S. Lytle's
Correlation in the Belmont
Stakes in New York June IL.
The rider was adjudged guilty
Of coming over too sharply, caus-
ing interference, shortly after the
start of the seventh race yester-
day aboard Modern World.
In the even Correlation does
not run in the Belmont, Shoe
maker would have drawn a top
horse for the 500, 900 California
June IL. Now this is out of the
question, too.
Evening star., 1954-06-05
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 5.-Clar-
ence Henry, 27-year-old former
heavyweight contender. was or
dered held in $4,000 bail today
after arraignment on charges Of
trying to "fix" next Friday
nights fight at Madison Square
Garden. Hearing was set for
June IA.
Henry appeared before Magis-
trate Thomas A. Cullen, jr., to
answer charges that he offered
a $4,000 bribe to Middleweight
Bobby Jones Of Oakland. Calf,
to throw his fight to joey
Giardello Of Philadelphia.
The Negro heavyweight, once
rated No. 8 in his division, was
arrested yesterday after Jones
had told authorities he had been
twice approached with bribe
offers.
Joseph Hacken of New York,
picked up shortly after Henry's
arrest, was held in $4,000 bail
as a material witness.
Says He Is Innocent.
While experts scratched their
heads, wondering why Henry
would try to fix the 2-1 under
dog, the former title contender
asserted his innocence.
This Is all a mistake" he
said. II went to see Bobby be-
cause / always see him when
we're in town. We're friends.
They had to get somebody and
I was the chosen party"
He did not say who they"
were.
Just about everyone involved
in the case was annoyed at
someone with the possible ex-
ception Of Jones, a fair fighter.
but regarded as no match for
the rugged Giardello.
d. A. Is Irked.
District Attorney Frank Hogan
was irked because the story was
broken before he was ready to
move in. He said he had in
tended to try to round up the
whole mob" just before the
fight.
But the first edition of yester-
days New York Journal-Amer-
lean appeared on the streets
with an eight-column headline
on page one announcing:
"$5, ZOO bribe offered fighter to
throw Garden main bout"
The story, signed by Bill
Corum, did not mention Henry,
but when it reached the news
stands, Hogan and his men
moved into action.
For his part. Giardello said he
"ought to be inSulted."
"A guy who would want to
pay Jones to throw the fight
can't be thinking much of me
Evening star., 1954-06-05
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at washington dnieht)-sima
(0-1l, VS.. Schmitz 1-S.
Baltimore at New York t2l-Turley
t4-5l and Pillette (3-5l vs.. Byrd t2-3l
Cleveland at Phiiadenhia-Garcia Is
~ VS.. Kellner t2-6.
Detroit as Boston e asy.nishtss7zu-
Henry 'si2as NariSaAn rioS Eel hEsS12: SSin.
philadelphia at st. Louis .lnight)-
Srooklyn At Chicago ta,@Podres Is
u and NeWcombe l3-3l W. Klippstein
ne New eao York Hstsh q tcsihneinn.ti--Antoneln TO-
. Pit oursh st Milveukes-o o'Donnell
t2-4ISs. SPAIN tS-A.