davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
How Can /?
@. How can / remove ink stains
from mahogany?

@. How can 1 remove ink stains
from mahogany?
A. Put 4 or 5 drops of nitre in
a teaspoonful of water. Dip a
feather into this solution and
touch it to the stain. AS soon as
ink disappears, rub Immediately
with cold wet cloth to avoid leav-
ing a white spot.
Q. How can l give a mirror a
thorough cleaning?
A. Rub with thin, cold starch
over the glass, or thin paste of
powdered whiting and water. Al
low it to dry and then rub off
gently with tissue paper or a soft
cloth.
Q. How can 1 keep an omelet
from cOllapsing?
A. An omelet will not collapse if
a pinch of powdered sugar and a
pinch of corn starch are beaten in
with the yolks of the eggs.
@. How can 1 easily remove
corks from mucilage bottles?
A. The cork of a glue or muci-
lage bottle can be removed with
out the least difficulty the next
time wanted if it is rubbed with a
little lard.
@. How can / remove cod liver
oil stains from fabrics?
A. Sponge freely with carbon
tetrachloride and then wash in
warm soapsuds. This should be
done as soon as possible.
Q. How can / make a glue that
will stick paper or cloth to metal,
wood, or glass and leave no stain?
A.. By dissolving 1 tablespoonful
of ordinary gelatine in 2 to 21a
tablespoonfuls of boiling water.
Boil a few minutes and then add
little sugar while still hot.
@. How can I prevent odors from
fruit juices when they are burn
ing?
A. There will be no odor of fruit
juices when it runs out in an oven,
or on top of the stove, if salt is
thrown on it. It can be easily
cleaned when burned to a crisp.
How can / make an ash stain?
A. Mix 1 quart of boiled linseed
oil, quart of turpentine, 1 pint
of whiting, and 1 level tablespoon
full of raw sienna.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
@. How can 1 freshen rugs?

A. After using the vacuum
cleaner on the rugs, wipe them off
with warm soap suds to which
little ammonia has been added.
Then wipe off with "a rag dipped in
clear water. Let dry on the floor
and the rugs will be freshened.
@. My hair is a light red. What
should be my dress cOlOrs?
A. Especially flattering to you
are chartreuse, light brown, green,
and black.
@. How can / firm and lift the
corners of my mouth, which have
"drOOpy" appearance?
A Give these corners brisk
patting treatment with pad of
cotton dipped into astringent To-
ton. Lift as you pat. Pat upwards
in straight line, then do little
whipping motion at the corners.
Now pat from the chin edge, slant
wise across the mouth UP towards
the ears. Then use a little cream
and mold the mouth with your fin
gertips. Masks help, too.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
1,000, 900 Species

At the present time there are
approximately 100000 known
species of animals, including those
which are known only by fossil
remains, those which are invisible
to the naked eye, those which look
like plants-such as sea anemones
and sponges- Well-knoWn ami
mails such as dogs, horses, fish,
birds, elephants, monkeys, and
man. Authorities state that several
million more species await discov-
cry.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
'(ify-Wide Table
Tennis Tournament

"A City-wide table tennis tourna-
ment, open to all boys and girls,
will be held next week at city
parks and Fairgrounds.
Those who would like to enter
the tourney should contact the re-
creation leader at their nearest
city park or playground before
Wednesday, July 9Th.
Sectional finals will be held at
900 am, Thursday, July 7th, at
Eastlake, Coronado, Harmon and
Encanto Parks.
Sectional winners will go to the
all-city finals at 900 am, the
following day, Friday, July 9th, at
Eastlake Park, 18th Street and
jefferson.
Entries will be divided into the
following age groups: 8 years old
and under, 10 and II, II and 13,
IA and IS, 16 and over.
Both sectional and all-city win
ners will receive free passes good
for swins at all city pools.
The tournament is sponsored by
the Phoenix Parks and Recreation
Department as part of it's summer
recreation program. Other forth
coming events include bike races,
July 18th, and an archery tourna-
ment, July 22nd.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Cost Of Safety

Three major security programs
defense, foreign aid, and atomic
energy development = absorbed
$50, ,2O0,OOO,OOO, or 716 of total
government expenditures during
1858, according to the American
Peoples Encyclopedia Yearbook for
1854. The United States spent al
most six billion dollars more IN
its 1858 security program than it
did the previous year.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
US. Has Power

The United States with its gov
ernment-owned, and privately op-
Grated power plants in the United
States produce more than AZ per
cent Of all the electricity generated
throughout the world, reports the
American Peoples Encyclopedia
Yearbook.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Spring Salad

Spring salad news = combine
crisp bacon bits with raw spinach.
Moisten with French dressing, and,
if you like, add sliced hard-cooked
egg.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01
Subscribe To The Arizona Sun

lou CARO ~
'55 Olds "88" S3595
SUPER SO SEDAN
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, and
equipped with $720 F'rigidaire air
conditioning unit.
'55 Packard S3495|
-CUSTOM CLIPPER
Sedan. Radio, heater, Ultramatic,
Power Steering, Power Brakes
Power Windows, and way Power
Seats. Also the New Torsion Level
Ride. One of Americas finest auto
mobiles. Save hundreds of dollars
on this beautiful car.
'55 Pontiac 1926
-SAFARI STATION WAGON
One of the most beautiful station
wagons on the road today. Radio,
heater, Hydramatic, Power steer
ing, Power brakes. Beautiful tu-
tone finish. Come on in and see
this car, even if you don't want to
buy it. 1t is really beautiful.
'54 Pontiac S1995I
STAR CHIEF CATALINA
Radio, heater, Hydramatic. $195
Down.
'54 Ford Convert. $685.
Radio, heater, Fordomatic. EXcep-
tionally clean. Also equipped with
power steering. $195 Down.
81 Hudson Hornet S795
CLUB COUPE
Radio, Heater, Hydramatic
'55 Thunderbird 1886
FORD SPORT ROADSTER
Radio, heater, Fordomatic, power
steering, power brakes, power
windows, power seats. Like new.
'55 Plymouth V8's
FROM s2395
STATION WAGONS
One 2door. One 4-door. Both with
delivery.
"a Cadillac $4195
CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, power
steering, power brakes, power Win
dows, power seats. Very low mile
age.
'54 Plymouth $685.
,2Zd N 55HMy6S,
STATION WAGON
'54 Chevrolet S1695
STATION WAGON
Equipped with doors and seats.
Exceptionally clean.
"a Studebaker 1925
Sedan. Radio, heater, Overdrive.
"a Hudson S1995
HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, dual-range Hydra
matte. Power steering and power
brakes. Very low mileage. This car
cost approximately $4,000 last year. |
$295 DOWN.
"a Pontiac $685.
STATION WAGON
Equipped with 3 seats and 4 doors.
Exceptionally clean. AS nice as a |
55 model.
'54 Hudson Jet S1195
Radio, heater, Overdrive. Twin
H power. S195 DOWN.
SO Cadillac S2395
Sedan. Slectomatic radio. Hydra
matte and heater.
'52 Ford Convert. S1295
Radio, heater and Fordomatic. Ex-
ira nice!
81 Hudson Hornet S 695
Club Coupe. Radio, heater. Hydra
matte.
'55 Mercurys from S2995
-HARDTOPS-
Your choice of 3. All fully equipped.
Factory fresh! Brought in by trans
port.
Many, Many Others =
SARW ARK
AL 8-6O71
Arizona sun., 1955-07-01

,e Arizona Sun
7 A r K
u don't need a third down.
d 80 months to pay
model cars.
SELECTION OF
AND USED CARS
ed ON ANY LOT
UTHWEST!
CHOOSE FROM
'54 Studebaker S1295 /
Sedan. Radio, heater, Overdrive.
"a Hudson S1995 /
HORNET CLUB COUPE
Radio, heater, dual-range Hydra
matte, power steering, power
brakes. Very low mileage. This car
cOSL dpprOAlIHdIely PfZVO last SCdI'
1926 Down.
81 Nash-Healy $685.
-ROADSTER-
Radio and heater Cost over $4,000
new!
81 Plymouth S 695 /
-4-DOOR SEDAN
'55 Olds 1856 S3995 |
HOLIDAY 4 DOOR"
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, Power
steering, Power brakes, Power
Windows, power seats, back seat
speaker, courtesy lights, tutone
finish, white side wall tires, tinted
glass. Also equipped with refriger-
alton unit. VI
'55 Chevs. From $685.
-PICKUPS-
Choice of 8. $3.50 Dn-30 Mons to pay
'55 Plymouth 'S2395 |
SUBURBAN.
Equipped with Power Elite and
Heater.
'55 Ford Wet. S2595 |
Radio, heater power steering.
Beautiful 2 tone blue and white
finish. 1895 down. 80 mos. to pay.
'55 Chew "CameO" S2095
PICKUP
New Deluxe Style Pickup, just re-
Gently announced by Chevrolet!
.55 Chev " ton $1395
PICKUP
Early Series. 81
'55 WHY'S Jeep S1795 1
Wheel Drive, Radio, Heater
'53 Chevrolet S2195
CORVETTE
Radio, heater. Powerglide.
'53 Plymouth S1395
Suburban-Very Clean!
'53 Ford $685. |
-RANCHWAGON--
Radio heater, exceptionally clean.
'53 Chevrolet S1195
Club coupe, Radio, heater, Power
'53 Packard S1195
2 door sedan. Radio, heater and
'53 Olds S179&I
CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater, White side wall
tires. Maroon finish. Black top.
'53 WHY'S 1885 |
STATION WAGON
4 Wheel Drive. AS clean as a 55
Model. Must see to appreciate!
'52 Packard 1895
4 door sedan. Radio, heater and
overdrive.
'52 Studebaker $685.
VS.. Hardtop coupe.
Htr- Overdirve.
'52 Hudson S1095
Hornet" club coupe.
Radio, heater. hydramatic.
81 Pont. 2 DIR. $685.
81 Plymouth $685.
Sedan, Radio, heater.
Exceptionally clean!
so Ford Club S495
Radio and heater.
so Austin Sedan 1895
40 Chev. Conv't 1895
'38 Plymouth $35
COUPE
All Makes & Models
MOTORS
1910 E. Van Buren
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
"Ice Capades"
To Skate for
Variety Club

Donna Atwood and Bobby
Specht will star in the "Ice Cap
AIDES of 1855" which the Baltimore
Variety Club is bringing to Me-
mortal Stadium July IA to 20 for
the benefit of the Variety Chill
dren'S Clinic. The Broadway musi-
cal, "Wish You Were Here" has
been revamped to fit an icy set
ting and is the feature of this
years "Capades."
Such hit tunes from the show
as wish You Were Here" Gould
Be-" "Where Did The Night Co."
and Summer Afternoon" will be
heard. The setting has been
changed from a Catskill Mountain
resort to a skating resort, the
famous swimming pool has been
replaced by a skating rink, and
the National Skating Contest
takes the place of the original
beauty contest.
Other production numbers in
the "Capades" this year include
George Gershwin's American in
Paris" "Humpty Dumpty on Ice, ;"
ave Maria" Badminton on Ice,
and the Old Smoothies.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09

"The sooner eggs are cooled to
SO to 60 degrees F. after being
laid, the better they retain their
original quality" Rice says. For
this reason, eggs should be gath
cred at least three times daily
during the summer and prompt
ly placed in a cellar or egg hold
ing room with a temperature of
so to 60 degrees F. Plenty of
moisture is also important. HUI
midity should be 70 to 80 percent,
which is fairly moist. This
amount of moisture is found only
in cellars or rooms where mois-
ture can be added from time to
time"
The Extension poultry special
ist says that checks of egg hold
ing rooms where thermometers
or humidiguides are not used
usually show that temperatures
run too high and humidity too
low to maintain egg quality.
A cellar is nearly always pre-
ferred for holding eggs because
conditions there come closer to
meeting the requirements than
any other farm location.
ut doesn't pay to guess at tenn
perature or humidity levels"
Rice emphasizes. Money spent
for a properly constructed egg
holding room can be repaid in
two summers.
Don't blame the hen or your
market man for Grade B or c
eggs" he tells Maryland egg pro-
ducers. "If you don't think it's
your own fault, provide a prop
erly constructed egg room fur
nishing proper temperature and
humidity, and see the difference"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
BY Mrs. w. A. Daniel
POOIeSViIIe 2I18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kohl
hoss, Sr., of Pollesville have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy 10, to James
Ronald Young, son OF Mr.. H. Gil
mour Young and Mrs. Mary G
Young.
Miss Kohlhoss was graduated
from the University of Maryland
and the School of Nursing. Mrs.
Young was graduated from
Georgetown University and is
currently attending the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Wharton
School of Finance. A July we'd
ding is planned. 3
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Overton Murdock whose
baby daughter made her first ap-
pearance on May 81. Also to DR..
and Mrs. Robert. Williams who
also are the proud parents of a
new baby daughter named Joan
Elizabeth. Each of the young
ladies' has an older brother at
home.
Weekend guest at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. A. Daniel, was Miss Margaret
Daniel of Washington.
Supper guests on Sunday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Painter and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pararas and 10 Ann of
Silver Spring, Mansfield Daniel
and Susan and Miss Margaret
Daniel.
The new Beauclair Beauty Salon
in the village is busy place hav-
ing opened for business May 23rd
Located where the Post Office for
merly was, the shop has been air
conditioned and redecorated in
pale green's, pink and gray. Owner
of the shop is Mrs. Virginia Kel
Ter.
The PooleSVille Farm Bureau
discussion group was entertained
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Future of SOws
Told by Performance

Sows have just about complet-
ed their job of farroWing and
nursing the spring crop of pigs
on Maryland farms. Now, with
the weaving season well along,
farmers must decide which SoWs
will be retained in the herd for
raising fall litters and which sows
are going to the butcher.
"The decisions made at this
time are going to affect the fu-
ture success of the herd" says
DR.. Stewart Fowler of the Uni
versity of Maryland animal hus-
bandry department. One of the
best ways to assure good litters
next fall is to keep sOws that
raised a good spring litter and
came through in good shape
themselves. On the other hand,
if sows which did a poor job
this spring are kept, the trouble
is almost sure to be repeated next
fall"
He lists eight items which he
thinks should be given careful
consideration by every swine pro-
ducer. For the sow to be retain
ed in the herd for another litter,
DR.. Fowler says she should: %
Have raised at least eight good
pigs. (2) Be free of any notice
able defects, including knots,
knobs, or other Irregularities. 90
Possess a sound udder with at
least 10 to II functional teats.
"a Remain strong in feet and
legs. 60 be thin at weaving, in
dicating she is a good mixer. 60
Possess good conformation which
held up under a large litter-es-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Heat Resistant Hog
Still Lacking Despite
Breeding Advances

Man has bred many good char
acteristics into hogs down
through the years, such as ability
to make fast gains and produce
large litterS. But even the best
bred hogs we have today still
lack in one important character
istic, according to Amos R. Mey-
er, University of Maryland EX-
tension. Livestock marketing
specialist.
"We haven't been able to breed
enough heat resistance into
hogs" he says. $50 shade, cool
water, fresh air and a cool place
to lie down have to be provided
for hogs by their owners and
transporters."
The ancestor of today's hog
was lean of limb and fleet of
foot. He foraged for his feed
and found plenty of shade and
streams in virgin forests to keep
cool.
Feed is no problem for hogs
today-all they have to do is walk
a few steps to self feeders and
help themselves. But in many
,&ses farmers do nothing to help
eggs overcome their natural han
dicap of being unable to tolerate
heat. The result is "poor doing"
hogs and, sometimes, dead hogs.
"And when it comes time for
today's hogs to go to market" "
Meyer adds, she has to have first
class accommodations. He can't
be packed in a truck or a rail
car like humans in a subway
train at rush hour. He has to
have non-skid bedding sand is
best of all-and that sand should
be wet down frequently in hot
weather. He has to have ventila-
ton, because of all market ami
mails today's hog has the small
est lung capacity for his weight.
whats more, he doesn't
sweat. That's why an occasional
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Hot Weather Aids
Good Egg Handlers

Hot weather invariably means
a widening of the difference in
wholesale market prices paid for
Grade A and Grade B eggs. Mar
ket quotations in Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York show this
difference often reaches IL to IA
cents per dozen, or So to 81 per
30-dozen case, in August.
Poultrymen can either profit
or lose by this market trend, de-
pending on how they handle their
eggs. They can profit if they
market high quality eggs and get
Grade A prices, or they can lose
if they market low quality eggs
and miss Grade A prices.
"Hot weather is the time when
egg quality pays the best re-
turns" says University of Mary
land Extension poultryman Wade
H. Rice. "The difference between
prices paid for high and low
quality eggs is greater during hot
weather because a higher percent
age of the eggs marketed are low
in quality then. The result, of
course, is shortage of high quail
ity eggs"
He points. out the two main
reasons which are responsible for
relatively fewer high quality
eggs reaching the market: %
Eggs are perishable, and deter
ioration speeds up in high tenn
peratures. (2) Egg producers fail
to cool eggs promptly after they
are laid to prevent deterioration.
Eggs are laid at the body tenn
perature of the hen (about 107
degrees F., and cool very slowly
if the air temperature is 80 de-
grees F. or above. An egg that
is Grade AA or Grade A can
soon become a Grade B or Grade
c egg at such high temperatures.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09

sprinkling of hogs and bedding
on the trip to market is good
insurance for his safe arrival" D."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Promote Nine
County Police

Nine promotions in the ranks
of the Montgomery County Pu-
lice were announced last week
by the County Personnel Board
and the County Manager.
Pvt. Franklin f. Fisher of the
Bethesda station was promoted
to the rank of Corporal. He is
resident of Rockville.
Eight Police Privates were
made Privates First Glass. They
are:
Rockville Station
Henry S. Davis, of Silver
Spring; George J. Bodmer, of
Beallsville; Joseph f. StolZ,
Washington Grove.
Silver Spring Station
Tilghman j. Brandenburg, of
Damascus; Newton Stull, of
Sandy Spring; Steve Preston
Hall, of Silver Spring.
Bethesda
Carl A. Hawkins. of Silver
Spring; William T. Denell, of
Cabin John.
The rank of private first class
was established last year by the
County Personnel Board and
County Manager.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09

Americans are putting away
more savings in u. S. Savings
Bonds this year than in any like
period since 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Florida News
Makes Mention
Of Billhimers

Information has come to us
from Sanford, Fla. concerning
the Robert S. Billhimer family
who were County residents for
a number of. years. They made
their home in Washington Grove.
On June 3rd, Bobby Billhimer
graduated from Seminole High
School in Sanford and on June
6, Betty Billhimer received her
degree lin Education at the Uni
versity of Florida in Gainesville.
Bob will be remembered as be-
ing in the County Assessors Of
flee and active in the Rockville
Lions Club. He is presently Grey
hound Lines agent and PER. of
the Elks in Sanford. Ruth was
at one time Assistant Editor of
the SENTINEL and active in
Home Demonstration work. She
is now in the real estate and con-
struction business.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
KOhlhOss Young Engagement Is
Announced at POOlesVille

by Mrs. Beryl Gray on Tuesday
evening while the GAINESVILLE
group met on Wednesday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Nal
colin White.
The Monacacy Garden Club met
on Wednesday at l pm. at Wei
come Farms, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Loeb near Urbana. Mrs
A. B. Johnson spoke on planning
Perennial Borders.
Brownie Troop No. 131 enjoyed
a cook-Out on June 7 at Triangu
lar Park near Rockville. The
groups leaders are Mrs. William
Norton, Mrs. Charles Brewer, Mrs.
Charles Bodmer and Mrs. Leland
Clark.
An 8 pm. service is planned
for Wednesday, June 18th at st
Peters Episcopal Church when
Bishop Dun will visit for "Bless-
ing of the Parish HALF followed
/ by confirmation service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Kimmer-
ling were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Luding and Mrs. Luding's
father who drove down from New
York Friday for long weekend
here.
Guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Hersperger are
Mrs. Elizabeth EdmonstoD of
Rockville and Mrs. Horace Davis
of Baltimore. Mrs. HerSperger en-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09

pecially a strong back. CD Be
alert and active. 81 Have a mild
disposition.
"The old sow is a good bet for
at least one more good litter if
she gets a clean bill of health on
all these items" says DR.. Fow-
Ter. eff she falls down on just
one item, her future would de-
pend on how serious her defect
or deficiency is. However, if she
is deficient in several of these
items, then by all means she
should go to market"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Jewell Commended

E. Guy Jewell, Principal of
Rockville Junior High School, has
received a letter of commendation
from the Teachers Association of
Baltimore County for his superb"
work as consultant and summar,
iZer for the Baltimore groups
Leadership Training Institute held
this month
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09

tertained four tables of their
friends at a bridge luncheon on
Friday, and on Saturday Mrs. G.
R. Gray entertained them at des-
sert bridge. On Sunday, they were
dinner guests of a niece, Mrs. Ar
thur James in Waterford, Va.
Weekend guests of Mrs. j. M
White were DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain of Kenwood.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-06-09
Gets Discharge

Pfc. Frazier p. Dawson, son
of Mrs. Thomas L. Dawson, 131
S. Adams Street, Rockville, was
discharged from the Army last
week after serving two years,
part of the period with the Head
quarters Company of the 503rd
Engineers Group in Korea.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Z sahlsspeoas kusssr
! n. AmssIesa cheadas ekssss. gFaasd
! esp ailk
eiash sssaeh.s csysaas Psppss
" isaspoen frsath's Whits psppss
Z fsesposas Fssaeh.s Psspsssd hassssFd
" asuapeoM Fssnxh's PGpFik1
VI te@spoon sais : teaspoea sWwas
ssaspoons fFsaxh's
WsFessisFshire Suees
Z go ysiks ~ ! sss. sliskaiy bsassn
Melt buttes and cheese in top Of
double boiler over hot water. Add
milk [ y cup att time), seasoninss.
sugar and French's Worcester
shire Sauce. Blend well. Stir some
hot mixture into egg; add this TO
mixture in double boiler; blend
wen. Serve ON toast. Serves 6.