davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Homemakers attending the
28th Rural Women's Short
Course, June 1919, will have a
choice of II classes in homemak-
ing and related subjects.
The five-day Short Course,
knowns as the college Week for
Women" will be held at the Uni
versity of Maryland. Classes
will be taught by Extension Serv-
ice specialist, University of Mary
land faculty members and invit-
ed instructors, according to Mrs.
Florence w. Law, state home
demonstration agent leader.
From Tuesday through Friday
homemakers will attend classes
in foods and nutrition; home fur
nishings; clothing; human de-
velopment in family life; public
speaking and personality de-
velopment; home management;
landscape gardening; parliament
tary law; crafts; everyday Eng
lish; journalism and radio; mu-
sic appreciation; flower arrange
ment; developing self-confidence;
leadership; recreation and inter
national relations.
Those enrolling in the Short
Course may select two classes
and attend four sessions of each
class. For example-if a home
maker chooses home furnish
ings as one of her classes, she
will have demonstrations and lee
lures on "Your Home Reflects
Your Living"
Tuesdays home furnishings
class will be Foam Rubber-It's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

RANGE: Originally a native of
Asia, transplanted to Europe, and
in 1877 brought to the United
States; sometimes called German
carp. A variety is called mirror
carp" 1t is found in every part
of Maryland in fresh and slightly
brackish waters.
DESCRIPTION: Color varies; no
teeth in mouth but grinders in
throat; there are two barbels or
whiskers on each side of the mouth !;
average weight l - 6 pounds,
maximum probably fifty pounds,
BREEDING: Spawns in spring in
shallow waters; after eggs are de-
posted and fortified the parents
leave; are very prolific; 20 pound
female carp will yield about 100000
eggs.
HABITS: Roots in bottom for
aquatic plants and tender roots;
muddies the water and in so doing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Maybe you noticed the big "ad"
Red Smiths Furniture Store ran
in The Clarion last week.
One item caused some embar-
rassment around here. 1t read:
apiece Bedroom Suite, regular
price $119.5O, bargain price
$149.5O." Guess I didn't "proof-
read" too well, and when our
pressman asked for the go-ahead,
I yelled, "Let FER CO."
All kinds of jokes about the
mistake. One fellow asked if
Smiths was holding the price
line so tight it just snapped.
Turned out fine in the end-Red
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

ers Club met at the home of Mrs.
Jean Coulthart on May 10. Twen-
ty.one members were present.
Mrs. Sayre Shafer, president, re-
ported on the Spring meeting.
Mrs. Peggy Lancaster gave a
demonstration on tole painting.
Mrs. Ethel Mills and Mrs.
George McBain, ST., showed the
Gaithersburg Homemakers' Club
the method of making baskets
and how to textile paint in the
meeting on "Gifts" recently in
the home of Mrs. Willard Cart
ner. The club plans to visit the
Hershey, Pa. rose gardens, June
2. Mrs. Ralph Teunis, Mrs. Clyde
Fletcher, Mrs. LAWS Graybill,
Mrs. Harry Perry and Mrs. Noah
Meadows assisted Mrs. Gartner.
Family Happiness Through
Understanding" will be the theme
of the Human Development in
Family Life Classes at Rural
Women's Short Course, June ID
10, University of Maryland,
which Homemakers from all
parts of the state are invited to
attend. DR.. Walter B. Waetien,
Associate Professor of Education
in the Institute of Child Study
will talk on the following sub
jects: "Work and Culture" de
tendency and INDEPENDENCE"
"Teen-age Delinquency = Reality
or MYTH" MAN: Product and
Creature of Culture"
Beauty of the exterior of the
home will be given due consid-
Grafton by professors from the
horticulture department, Univer-
sity of Maryland, in discussing
thanksgiving for More Gracious
LIVING: "Simplified Landscap-
ing" by Carl N. Johnson, "Foun-
dalton Plants and Planting" by
DR.. Lee j. Enright, Building and
Maintaining a Lawn" by DR.. ].
B. Shanks and Garden Flowers"
by DR.. c. B. Link.
The Crafts Class will be under
the direction of the Prince
Georges County Homemakers
with Mrs. F. Lands Brown
County Craft Chairman, in
charge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Civic Federation
Houses Archives

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation, at a meeting May 10,
approved the County Managers
capital budget recommendations
for the Department of Public
Safety. The federation also ap-
proved a resolution to recon-
mend adoption of the Board of
Education capital budget for
schools.
Archives of the federation are
to be placed with the County
Department of Public Libraries
which will bind them and keep
them available in a convenient
building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

stration on "Vitreous Enameling
on Copper" The theme will be
Creative Crafts"
For information concerning
registration, call the Home Dem
onstration Office, Pc. 2-2121, Elk
tension 206 The last date for reg
iStration is June l.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Her subjects will include
Weaving on Looms" and Cop
per Coil Bracelet" The latter
will be given the last two days
and each person attending this
class will make a bracelet to take
home with her if she wishes. Mrs.
K. r. DedroW will give a demon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

very much to hear from few of
you older residents in the Paul
Drive, Agnew Drive, Wade Ave.
nue., Lewis Avenue area with
your news items. Call Poplar
2-3S43 after 6 pm. or on week
ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Northwest Park Apis, 3:15 to
$3.50 pm; Unity, 400 to AS.
Thursday, June 3 lillian.
dale, ParkWood, Potomac, all
from 3:15 to 4:3O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
NEWS FROM
Rockcrest
Mrs. {. A. Arneson
Poplar 2-3s43

Jeanette Marie Belliveau, small
daughter of the Louis Belliveaus
of Parrish Drive, was christened
in ceremonies last Sunday, May
%, at 1870 pm. at st. Mary's
Church in Rockville, Father
Boyle officiating. Godmother
for the little girl is her aunt, Miss
Anne Williams of Boston, and
godfather, Mr.. Frances LIE Blanc,
also of Boston. Janette Marie
was born May 2.
The Belliveaus were hosts to
a large christening party at
their home after the ceremony
and received a number of
friends and neighbors. Among
the guests were the paternal god
mother, Mrs. Theresa Belliveau
of Quincy, Mass. The maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Anne F. Will
liams of Boston was unable to
attend because of illness. Small
jeanette Marie is the first grand
child in the family, and, inciden-
tally, has the honor of being the
first baby to be chirstened by
Father Boyle.
Birthdays are Astounding on
Simmons Drive this week
Bobby Whit was one year old
on the 26th of May, Tommy
Gearin was one year old the 23rd
of May and Kathy Cohen cele-
brated her fourth birthday on the
oath of May.
Ralph Williams of Crawford
Drive is in Boston and New York
this week on business.
Another busy man on Craw-
ford Drive has been Mr.. Walter
WiSe-he's due home from west
coast jaunt.
Mrs. Irene Schneiderman was
feted last Thursday evening by
her friends and neighbors at a
stork shower at the home of Mrs.
70 Conliff of Claggett Drive
Mrs. Schneiderman recently be-
came the mother of twin girls.
The ladies repeatedly had a very
pleasant evening enjoyed chat
ting and delicious refreshments.
Mrs. Schneiderman was the re-
cipient of many lovely gifts for
her baby girls.
Miss Lee Trunnell of Williams
Street in Rockville, for many
years a resident of Rockcrest
Drive, plans to become an Octo-
Der bride. Congratulations, Lee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27
Advertisement
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
"High-Priced" Mistake

sold that suite for the real sale
price, of course.
From where l sit, it's lucky my
carelessness didn't cost Red any
business. Pm the one who's al
ways exporting" on being care
ful-careful of our responsible e.
ties, careful of our neighbOrs'
rights. Even careful to respect the
other fellows preference for a
glass of beer. Let's all make a
bargain to be more careful in the
future.
&e Mu4G
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Miss Lee Trunnell of Williams
Street in Rockville, for many
years a resident of Rockcrest
Drive, plans to become an Octo-
Der bride. Congratulations, Lee.
Your correspondent would like
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

The Homewood II Homemal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-05-27

Copyright 1854, United States Brewers Foundation
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
Eastern Stars
 Install Officers

With an impressive candle light ceremony at the Masonic Temple Monday evening, the of ficers of the Alaska Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, were in stalled by Worthy Matron Jane Perkins, who came from Fair banks for the occasion.
 New officers are:
 Beverly Morgan, WM.; Stanley Morgan, WP.; Betty Edwards, AM; Harry Lewis, A.P.; Rita Harper, conductress; Rose Silver man, assistant conductress; Helen Dunbar, secretary; Vallee Scott, treasurer; Emma Lyle, chaplain; Lillie Lewis, marshall; Emily Bou- cher, organist; Ruth Reed, Helen Stevens, Dorothy Young, Ellen Waldhelm and Irene Gillette, star points; Norvin Lewis, warder; and req FIey, SeHIllel.
 The outgoing matron Jane Per kinS presented her officers with lovely china cups and saucers and her patron, Ben Gillette, and other brothers holding office with monogrammed tie clasps. The of- ficers presented the matron with an orchid corsage, after which a beautiful jewel of office was pre- sented.
 Vallee Scott presented her daughter with red rose given to her 25 years ago by her small daughter when she was the pre- siding officer with a very touch ing and beautiful gesture, at the same time giving her daughter a beautiful heirloom bracelet of nuggets and ivory.
 Special music throughout the ceremony included Holy City," sung by Bob Heath; Star of the
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
All-Stars and Bruins
 And WOmen's Teams
 Play Basketball Tonight

Tonight at o'clock the Nome High School girls play the Alumni girls in their second game of the year. The first game was won by the Alumi by a close score.
 In the second game of the evening, the Army Bruins tangle was an all-star aggregation pick ed from the Air Force Jets, the Nome Merchants and the High School Nanooks. It is certain to be a fast, exciting game, guaran- teed to be good entertainment for all basketball fans. Don't miss it.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST
'Complled Dy the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Cloudy with light snow today, tonight and Thursday with east erly winds 10-15 mph becoming westerly 15-20 mph tonight. Low temperature expected tonight 10, high tomorrow 3.
 Nome data last "A hours as of ' am. today: highest temperature 3, lowest 20. Maximum wind Is mph from the NV. Sunrise at 1O:03 a.m., sunset at 1856 pm, A year ago today: high temper ature 26, low 19. Extremes this date since 1907: highest 32 in 1945, lowest -26 in 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
Cub Scouts Hold Their
 Christmas Pack Meeting

The Christmas Pack meeting of Pack 363 Cub Scouts was held last evening at the Community Methodist Church Social Center with Bill Barber conducting the meeting and turning the Pack over to the new Cubmaster, Nate Silverberg.
 New den mothers were intro duced: Jeanette Heath, Lorena Gray, Joseph Cannon and Nancy Goodrich.
 The three dens put on specially prepared skits for the parents, many of whom were not there to appreciate the efforts of the boys.
 Awards were made to the fol- lowing:
 Bob Cats - Glenn Goodrich, Allen C. Reed, and Stanley and Steffen Andersen;
 Bear-Stephen Heath;
 Webelos-Rodney Boucher
 Webelos is the highest rank of Cub Scouting and Rodney also graduated to the Boy Scouts.
 Special certificates of appreci- ation were presented to three re- tiring den mothers: Jessie Barber, Emily Boucher and Lela Oman.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
SANTA CLAUS IN TOWN

Children were lined up five and six deep for over a block on Front Street today to visit Santa Claus was was making his annual visit to the Nome Hardware Store.
 Specially wrapped gifts were being given to children of all ages as long as they believed in Santa Claus.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
WIEN MAKES FLIGHT TO KING ISLAND TODAY

A special Christmas flight was made to King Island this nor ming by Wien Airlines bush plane piloted by Tommy Richards.
 A good landing strip had been reported, about 1000 feet long, on the west side of the island It was impossible to land there however, and the landing was made in front of the village on 600foot strip of floating ice.
 Passenger to the island was Theresa Panitac. Returning were Mary Nergerok and David Aver anna.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Josephine Kaija, Glen Seradlook, Ann Tootooluk.
 Discharged: Edna Aukon, Eric Carter, Lorraine Kost, John Savok, Freida Moto and twin daughters, Anna Scott, Randy As bridge.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22

East sung by Helen Dunbar, and two duets by the above soloists: "Redeemer's Love- and Christ mas VoiceS.'
 Handmade Christmas favorS, marshmalloW gardenias, were giv- en the guests, having been made by a former past matron, Mrs. L. Sporer, known here as Mrs. Ralph Ketzmiller, who now resides in Newport, Oregon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: It. R. w. Lud- holdt, Colistre Y'barra, Cecil Hayes, Capt. Holta, Ray Floyd.
 From Kotzebue: Nancy Hess.
 From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. G. R. Jackson, Kathy Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
WIEN AIRLINES

From Kotzebue: J. Mattson and Frank Henry.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. R. F. Jenkins and son.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22
Other stations as of ? am. today:

SEATTLE, R--Notice of inten- ton to wed was filed here Mon day by Charles w. Frazier and Jennie w. Martin. both of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1954-12-22

The United Nations Children'S Fund believes there are 900 mil lion children in the world.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
TO MOUNT MAP.
re. ID. f.. WnshinCtOn)

To Mrs. w. j. T.. Silver
Spring, who inquired about
direction for mounting maps.
This is taken from a copy of
Directions for Mounting
Maps:
"The cotton cloth used is
ordinary bleached sheeting.
The size should be such that q
single piece only is needed for
each map or several small
maps. Stretch the cloth over
a smooth table or on a smooth
floor the full size of the map,
holding it in place by tacks
driven part way in and at in
tervalS Of about 4 inches.
IF the map is to be dis
sected so as to fold, cut it up
with scissors along lines care
fully ruled on the back. Float
the pieces for q minute or two
in a pan of water. then apply
the paste with a large, fat
brush. Place the pieces in
order on the cloth about 70
Of an inch apart and press
down with a damp sponge. Do
not remove from board until
thoroughly dry. The paste
should be the kind used by
paperhangers. a cooked flour
paste, and must be Of good
quality, free from Jumps.
eff the map is to be mounted
in a single piece. it need not
be wet before applying the
PASTE"
The Library Of Congress.
Reference Department, Di-
vision of Maps, has published
a booklet, maps, Their Care,
Repair and Preservation in
Libraries" which gives you
more detailed information on
map mounting. It is suggested
you write them for a copy.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
PROTECT BUREAU TOP
Mrs. A. r., HyattsptIIe)

Mrs. A. f., HyGttSUtLIeI
I have enjoyed the Clearing
House for years. but haven't
had anything to offer until
the lady wrote in asking what
to do about a dresser top where
her husband empties his pock-
cts and puts the contents
every night. I had my bed
room suite four years before
I had it covered with glass
and consider the money well
spent. Just call any glass
company and they will come
out and give you an estimate.
BY using the glass like that
you can starch your scarves
about twice o year and they
stay very clean under the glass
tops.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
DOLL COLLECTION?
ENAMEL STAIN?

MRS. E. S.. Falls church,
If any one knows what will
clean black and green stains
In old wash basins and bath
tubs, caused by minerals in
the water constantly dripping
from the faucets, I would
greatly appreciate hearing
from you at once.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
"THANK YOU" NOTE.

mrs. o. A. T.. Washington
I have received the answers
from my request for recipes
containing saccharin. and want
to thank all the kind readers
who took time to send them
to me. I do hope I will be
able to help them as they have
helped me.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Your Early Appointment with Beauty.

Come in the early morningOn the dot of 93O-if you
would have full hour of the most luxurious, uplifting Face
Treatment known And avery specaprce, oo
For no one in the world make you look lovely
Elizabeth Ardent Her skilled gentle fingered staff working
with pure fragrant and exharatng lotions, pat and
mould your face and throat into rmness Threatening
lines eased away the tired tense look is banished
Evening star., 1954-06-27
CT.ASSES2

MRS. w. N. w., Bethesda
I would like some informa-
ton regarding lip-reading
classes. Do the public schools
in Washington or Bethesda
have such a course in their
evening classes which start in
the fall? I'll be glad for any
information on this subject.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
SHARE EXPENSES?

mrs. r. M. M, Washington
My husband and I are going
to take q 3,000-mile trip
with another couple in July.
We will go in their car
and they will do all OF the
driving. We are going to share
expenses. Would some Of our
RICH friends who have travelled
that way advise me what share
of the expenses we should pay?
We are so afraid we may not
do enough.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
ITEMS OFFERED.

lMfS. A. L.. WdSNt1tgL0nI
7 have about q dozen jig
saw puzzles I would be glad to
give to any one who can pick
them up. We also have q
medicine cabinet which was
formerly in the kitchen which
we would be glad to give away.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
AMusE CHILD ON TRRa

AMUsE CHILD ON TRIP
mrs. y. c. H.. Hyattsvtlle)
We are anticipating Q trip
South in July. We expect to
cover some 1000 miles alto
gether. Would some readers
have any ideas as to what two
girls, ages 71a and 10 could do
to pass the time during the
long, hot drive? I would
appreciate any suggestions.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
LAMPS FROM vAsEs2

mrs. J. c.. Washington
I have some vases that I'd
like to have made into lamps.
Can someone tell me how TO
60 about this? I've heard that
YOU can buy q socket and cord
made especially for this pur-
pose. If so, can I find one
in this area?
Evening star., 1954-06-27
PRAISE FOR RECIPE
COFFEE STAINS?

mrs. L. B. E.. ArlinOton)
I like to read RICH very
much. I have tried the recipe
for spice brownies sent in by
Mrs. C. H. D.. Mitchellville,
Va, and my family loves them
They keep very well and are
very tasty.
I would like any information
RICH could give me on remov-
ing old coffee stains from a
white dolly. I am sure some
of the readers could help me.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
FRIED PIES?

". W. L.s w USIIIIEyIUIEI
I wonder If any of the read
ers of RICH would be able to
give me the recipe for fried
pies? They are filled with
fruit and fried in a frying
pan. They are sold in bake
shops in Cleveland, Ohio. I
would appreciate this very
Hnnl1nh
Evening star., 1954-06-27
Readers Clearing House Conducted h BETSY cNe"EA
"THANK YOU" NOTE.

-
MRS. J. M. S., ArIingto11)
Thanks for all the many.
many answers to my inquiry
about old sheet music. I will
try to answer as many as I
can until the music is no more.
II &Ak
CHEESE QUERY?
mrs. J. S., Washington
I am anxious to find out
what the difference is between
dry cottage cheese and farm
er's cheese, and the caloric
value of each. Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
REMOVE CEMENTf
IK K. WdshfnQtOn)

I would like to know what
can be used to get the hard
ened cement from the back OF
a niece of marble that came
off the wall. It came from a
bathroom wash basin.
~ III II II
Evening star., 1954-06-27
READERS DIGESTS
OFFERED.
E p s.. WasltinQtonl

(E. +. S.s .W0ShLIHgtOHJ
I have Readers Digests from
1914 through 1852 which I would
be glad to give to any one who
can arrange to pick them up.
Write me in care of RCH If you
ara interested.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
YWCA CAMP

mrs. w. B. H., AlerGndriG)
Camp Stay at Home for girls.
sponsored by the Alexandria
YWCA, will hold its sessions
during July and August at
Westminster reSbyteria a n
Church, 2701 Cameron Mills
road. From July 6 to July %.
girls from 8-12 years old will be
welcome. Those who are IL and
older will attend from July 27
to August 13. The camp will be
open on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Thursday from 9:15 am. to
12:45 pm, and each camper
will bring her lunch. Activities
for the younger group are to
be arts and crafts, dancing.
camp craft. creative dramatics.
games, music and singing. The
older girls will participate in
arts and crafts, dancing and
music, camp craft. theater play
house, bridge, canasta and other
games.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
ICE CREAM RECIPE.
Mrs w. T.. E1frfdTl

To Mrs. H. E. W.. Washing
ton: This Is the best recipe
for homemade ice cream I
have tasted: Two tall cans
cream, 2 cups sugar, l small
bottle vanilla, / box pudding
mix, 2 eggs, 2 quarts fresh
milk. Cook pudding by recipe.
mix sugar and eggs and small
amount of milk and add. Then
all the other ingredients,
mixing well. Try this. OF
course you can change in
gradients to make chocolate
or any kind of fruit.
If any one is being bothered
with crawling insects. even
termites. write me In care OF
RICH.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
PEN TROUBLE?

miss M. w., Washington
I have several cheap ball point
pens. They write for a time ana
then I have to get new f1ners.
Upon taking the old filters out l
find they are still full OF ink.
Have any Of the readers had this
trouble, and If so what did you
do to start the ink flowing? l
have cleaned the point, stuck 1t
in water and dropped water in
the top. but with no result.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
QUERY?

mrs. r. E. S.. Washington
Can some reader please help
US? Sometime ago there ap-
peared in the Clearing House
a letter listing places in New
York and New England OF
particular interest to children.
such as Santa Claus Work.
shop. I have lost my clipping
and hope that some one can
give me such a list, for which
I would be most grateful.
Il Il \ X
DOLL COLLECTION?
MRS. D. P. S., AlerGndrtG)
I would like to make my
first request to the Clearing
House. I am interested in
starting a doll collection for
my daughter. to include au-
thentic dolls from foreign
lands. Could any of the
readers give me the name of
a club or organization where
I could get more information?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1954-06-27
II y y
OLD SONGS?
MRS. C.. r. A.,
Il. PETERSBURG, Fld.)

Would any one know where I
might obtain a copy Of Jesus.
Lover Of My Soul" by Herndon
Morsell, which is q bass solo;
and Hope Beyond" composer
unknown, which has bass and
tenor solos and ends with o
duet?
Evening star., 1954-06-27
pigs IN BLANKEr?"

PIGS In b1AkANLAG4
7 should like an opportunity
to try to find an old recipe
nv mother made for us several
: years ago. We called them
pigs In blanket. She made
/. them with a hamburg mixture
: in cabbage leaves. 1t seems she
simmered them for a time, but
further than that I cannot re-
member. I would appreciate
any help you can give me.