davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

the edges of the curtain at the
outside of the window, and a 3"
hem on edges at center of the
window.
If the curtains are to be styled
with ruffles, hens on the curtain
at the outer edges of the window
should be one-half inch. The ruff
files may be 4"-10". The desired
styling and fabric will indicate
which width is best If the ruff
file is to extend completely
around each width of material,
then the finished width is ~
q. Hens on all width ruffles
should be 49,.
Miss Curnutt emphasizes talk
ing accurate measurements as be.
ing most important in making
curtains. She tells homemakers
to remove all selvages complete
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
H0memakers Take Up
Defense FOOdPrObLenl

in better nutrition for my family,
saving of the food dollar, receiv-
ing the most possible conven
iences-these and other questions
will be taken up by foods lead
ers at the training meeting at
10 o'clock, Apr. Is and 81 in the
Home Demonstration Office. Mrs.
Catherine Rhoads and Mrs. Irma
Bell, home demonstration agents,
will conduct the meeting. Half
of the leaders of the respective
Homemakers' Clubs will come on
one of the two days.
Busy -sandwiched be-
tween the foods leaders training,
many women will attend the re-
freSher course for training
judges, Symons Hall Auditorium,
College Park, Apr. 20. Registra-
ton will be from $50 to 10 a. m.
Homemakers and home econo-
mists will be given up-to-date
techniques on judging at county
fairs, community shows, All eX-
hibits and other local activities
requiring the services of qualified
judges.
The training meetings will be
conducted under the guidance of
subject matter specialists of the
Home Demonstration depart
ment, University of Maryland. In
cluded will be group meetings on
clothing, foods, home furnish
ings, and All demonstrations
and booths.
The University staff has coop
Grated with the Home Demonstra-
ton Office regarding those at
tending this year. Women will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Do You Want To
Make Curtains?

Making sure which is the best
length and width is the all-im-
portant decision before starting
to make curtains" says Miss Wv
ian L. Curnutt, Extension spec
ialist in home furnishings at the
University of Maryland. The
wrong length or too skinny"
curtains can certainly spoil the
looks of an otherwise lovely
room.
The straight-hanging or tailor
ed curtain may have a finished
hem 1"-212" on both sides of each
width of material. The bottom
hem may be from 3"-12" depend.
ing on the style of the window.
Another choice may be to have
a finished hem one-half inch on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
BY SUSIE KAPLAN
10. 4-7368

LO. 4-7368
When more than 200 residents
show up for a Zoning hearing
before the County Council that
is news.
One of the builders on upper
Georgia Avenue and May Ave.
nue. proposed to erect a neighbor.
hood shopping center of five
stores.
Jack Hamblin, president of the
Glenmont Hills Citizens Associa,
ton and Andrew Goodhope were
the spokesman for the area op,
posing the rezoning of the prop.
erty for commercial use.
1t was most interesting that
Robert Smith had 100 per cent
/ backing from the Georgian For.
est Development protesting the
rezoning.
Joseph Visor, Richard Boyden,
the Jacobs, Nathan Wermiel, Rus,
sell Dukes, Ruth Candish and
Georgia Williams are just a few
of the people who packed the
hearing to let the County Coun-
Gil know their views.
No one wanted a neighborhood
store so that the kids could
bring home loaf of bread. They
felt they would rather preserve
the residential character of their
area than witness lots go one by
one for un-planned commercial
developments.
After all just about anything
they want can be bought in
Wheaton, was one of the argu-
ments advanced by the citizens.
These people are quite willing
to get into their cars and make
the short ride to the heart of
Wheaton for their shopping
needs.
New StoreoWnerS coming into
Wheaton, please take notice of
:, these words. More and more is
voiced the feeling that Wheaton
needs more variety in the shops
that move here.
ST Sherman, remember that
people are looking to Wheaton
Plaza to bring good department
stores; speciality stores, paid re-
creation, etc. to Wheaton. We
know you won't let us down.
News in Wheaton-Glenmont is
that Ray Murphy, local man,
is being considered as one of the
Commissioners for the Maryland
National Park and Planning
Commission.
If all goes well and Governor
McKeldin signs the newly pass
ed bill, our county council will
then have the authority to ap-
point three members to the COM
mission.
Mr.. Murphy, who has been a
resident of Wheaton for several
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
From where | sit Sc. by Joe Marsh
Learn How to
Pull together

Saw a kid go by the Clarion
office on brand new coaster
wagon yesterday-and it reminded
me of when my brother and l
were about forty years younger.
Our folks weren't poor, but
there wasn't enough to buy taoo
wagons for Christmas. We got
one between us. Dad made a rule
that we each could have it for a
week - but the boy with the
wagon was responsible for keep
ing the kitchen wood-box filled.
Seemed bargain to Bud and
me-a at first. But soon we discov-
cred it was no more fun playing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

How would we cope with the
problems of feeding, providing
sanitation, preventing food poi
soning in the event of an atomic
attack or any other emergency.
These questions will be taken
up in the training program be-
ginning Thursday, Apr. q, at 8
p. m. in the Federal Civil De-
tense College, Olney.
Mrs. James Wilson, Twinbrook
II Homemakers' Club, a dietitian
in her professional life, will be
instructor for the series of four
meetings on successive Thurs
day evenings.
Adm. G. Roy Hartwig, County
deputy director of Civil Defense,
and Mrs. Donald c. Adams, coun-
ty Civil Defense Chairman for
the Homemakers' Council are
working closely with Mrs. Phil
lip Prang, Ednor Homemakers
Club. They are doing everything
possible to encourage participa-
ton in these meetings because
of its importance in giving peo-
pie the preparedness information.
Mrs. Adams, who recently at
tended the Region II conference
on Civil Defense, Philadelphia,
states that she was impressed
with the necessity of all of us
keeping up with new discoveries
about the effects of nuclear Wea-
pons and that the New Look at
Civil Defense" made her more
fully aware that Montgomery
County needs to reactivate it's eff
forts.
Admiral Hartwig will be a
great help if we call on him and
his staff, she believes. Call Mrs.
Adams (LO. 5-4318) if you need
transportation to the meeting
April 81.
Am I using my freezer to OBJ
tain the most possible advantage
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
More than 200 Persons Go
To Hearing ON Five-Store
Local Shopping Center Plan

years, has a masters degree in
Landscape Architecture from the
Planning School at Harvard Uni
versity.
Since his graduation he has
been engaged in the planning pro-
fession in the metropolitan areas
of Boston, Baltimore and Wash
ington. He served on the staff
of the Maryland State Planning
Commission in Baltimore prior
to coming to work in the Dis
trict.
We are pleased that one of our
Wheatonites may make the
grade.
He said that the growth of the
county extending into rural areas
is of great concern to him.
He is the father of five chill
dren. 1t seems to me that just
keeping up with them would be
a full time job.
Please Mr.. Murphy, should you
get appointed to the Commission,
will you help us get some shade
trees in the heart of the Wheaton
Shopping Center?
Neither Frances Bedford nor
Naomi Cavalier who did such a
magnificent job for the Kensing-
ton Cooperative Nursery in or
ganizing the Tiny Tots Concert,
will discuss any plans for any flu
ture Tots Concerts.
1t was a tremendous success,
but both girls plus all of the won
derful mothers in the school who
contributed so much of their
time, are just too tired to even
think of another concert at any
time.
1t certainly was a big thing for
the children.
Most of the cooperative nur-
sery school children were pres
ent and many youngsters in pub
lie school took time out to enjoy
a good musical session.
DR.. Mitchell was sensational.
The children were permitted to
roam around and the musicians
explained the instruments to the
children before and after each
concert.
What wonderful age we live
in. "Tiny Tots Concerts"
What next?
I'm all for musical apprecia-
ton for the children, the earlier
the better.
Some of the youngsters who
were so thrilled to be going to
a real live concert were: Martin
Bestimt, Dennis Moss, Stevan
Cavalier, Robin Jones, Larry
Raisman, Sally Newman, Jon
Jacobsen, Carolee Greenwood,
Karen Young, Bill Edwards, Shell
ly and Monte Bedford, Paul Cher
nick, David and Donald Rotkin
and at least a thousand more.
Just a reminder that Council
man Robert Snure hasn't heard
from any of our Wheaton Glen
monites on his proposal that the
County Council consider that
Blue Ridge property for a police
sub-station and Teen-Age Center.
Why not let him know what
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

you as an individual think of the
idea? Or, if you prefer, why not
try setting meeting date
through the various organiza-
tons that so many of our people
belong to and have him explain
what he has in mind.
Mr.. Snure can be reached at
Lo. 5-2455 and is most anxious to
learn what our local citizenry
think of the idea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Advertisement

alone than working alone. It
wasn't long before we were shar-
ing the wagon in return for
sharing the chores.
From where l sit, you can't en-
joy privilege yourself if you're
going to deny it to others. There
are some folks who want the right
to enjoy their favOrite beverage
but would deny me my right to an
occasional glass of beer. l doubt
If such people get their full
share" of happiness, though.
&e M~4N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14
Up-County Girl Scouts
Study Ceremonies

The Upper Montgomery Coun-
ty District Girl Scouts will hold
ceremonies workshop Thursday,
Apr. %, from $3.50 a. m. until 2
p. m. at the Glenmont-C onnecti-
cut Avenue Recreation center.
Mrs. Margaret Mantel of Whea-
ton, District training chairman,
is in charge of the workshop. Ac,
cording to Mrs. Mantel, the dead
line for registration is Apr. 81.
Those attending will bring their
lunch and beverages will be
served.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

a gauge to measure width of
hens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-14

ly This eliminates drawing and
unevenneSS' after curtains are
Numbered. While working, use
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

Israel's billboards also serve
to advertise goods for sale in
local shops, always at "amaz-
ingly low prices. During the
and-of-season sales, VIII i C h
have lately becom e so fire.
quent that the seasons can
hardly catch up with the sales,
the many notices inviting you
to buy goods at next to no.
thing capture the billboards.
Finally, there are the priv
ate posters. These are usual
ly small in size according to
the publishers means) and
are often nothing more than
stenciled leaflets. Th ey are,
however, often the most in
teresting. They are posted by
the ordinary man in the street,
who either has a priva e
grudge, suffers from a sur
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

If you'd throw a few gal
Ions of water into the nearest
ocean, the chances are that the
ocean won't run over. In Is
rael, if some efficient poster
hangers would plaster the
country with a few hundred
thousand fresh posters over
night, it would probably cause
no surplus, either. One thing
Israelis seem never to have
too many of is posters.
This characteristic w a S
sharply underlined d u n G
the recent election campaign,
when hundreds of new bill
boards, to accommodate thou
sands of posters, were put up
by the various municipalities,
in an effort to keep the post
ers confined to their proper
quarters, instead of having
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

plus of joie de vivre, thinks
himself a sage whose wisdom
he considers too important to
k keep to himself, or merely
wishes to see his n a m e in
print. These posters pull the
largest crowds.
Ultra-orthodox groups also
go in for poster publishing,
calling on the population to
fight the missions, pig raising,
the wearing of short sleeves
by women, and a whole regis
ter of similar sins. These post
ers are extremely popular be-
cause of the picturesque class
ical language they m pl oy,
and the juicy and unrestrain-
ed attacks they la IN h on
their opponents, while prais,
ing their favorites literally to
high heaven.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-02

them pasted on every wall.
The biggest space on Israel
boards goes to advertisements
of educational offerings. Hun
dreds of posters invite you to
increase your knowledge via
schools for clerks, H e bre
lessons, language instruction,
or lectures by visiting profes-
sors. Dancing lessons, b OF h
ballroom and ballet, are also
much advertised, and are very
popular. Swing and boogy
woogy (Which look puzzling
in Hebrew at first glance) are
now also taking their place in
the dancing school curricu.-
lum
Cinemas, tn ca ters and
sports events organizers are
also big "space buyers" as
are Haifa's might clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Name the Creative Women!

Gertrude Stein. denounced as
a literary fraud by some as
"the century's most radical
innovator. q scientific student
Of literature by q circle Of
fervent admirers. is on Mr..
Untermeyer's list and so Is
Isadora Duncan who. he says.
conducted q "one-woman revo-
luton of the dance"
The last choices seem to me
less inspired than the first
three, but feeling mildly graft
fed that the author had put
I'VE American women In his
exclusive sextette, ! grabbed
paper and pencil to set down
what / felt would be hundreds
Of feminine world-makers Mr..
Untermeyer had ignored. dis
carded or overlooked.
A half hour later, to my
surprise, ! had only two new
names written on my pad:
Queen Victoria whose reign
extended well into the period
under consideration and whose
impact certainly was strong
on the manners. customs and
appearance of men and women
of the period; DR.. Elizabeth
Blackwell. who was Americas
first woman doctor and helped
crash the wall Of prejudice
against women in the pro-
LESSONS.
After some more thought !
added Florence Nightingale.
Clara Barton and Jane
Addams. who certainly did
valuable, valiant service for
humanity and, it seems to me.
helped to make a better world.
I was all for putting down also
the name Of that brave pio-
neer who persuaded her sex to
discard whalebone corsets and
fainting fits In favor Of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
IHuquenot Society
lPldns Service
And Meeting

Mr.. Charles P. Macdonald.
president Of the Husuenot so-
ciety Of Washington. has an
nounced the annual memorial
service viii be held at 4
O'Clock. Sunday In st. Johns
Church. Lafayette Square.
In the absence Of Or. Leslie
Glenn, the Rev. Frank VIII
son, assisted by the Rev. Her
bert Steinschneider. win pre-
side.
A reception viii be held fol-
lowing the services in the Rec
tory, the Sargent House, 925
Farraquet Square.
The National Huguenot So
ciety will have q council meet
ing at the Army and Navy
Country Club at II o'clock
Saturday to be followed by
luncheon at / O'Clock. The
resident general. DR.. Emmett
Sebree, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

Portable clothes. but I don't
know who she was.
Since Mr.. Untermeyer in
cludes live men worid-makers.
I can't see why he should bar
living women who may be
making history right now.
Donald Robinson. compiling q
list of the worlds most inn
portant people fol- q recent
magazine articles. includes two
only two-women among his
1855 VIps: Queen Elizabeth II
for cementing the bonds Of the
British Commonwealth, and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for
her championship Of human
rights.
Anyway. ! refuse to admit
that one reformer, one founder
Of a religion. one scientist. two
writer's and o dancer repre-
sent all the important creative
contributors of my sex In the
past 100 years. SO ] shall well
come suggestions. What names
would you add to the list and
why?
tFrom Associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

A sense Of outrage swept
over me as I glanced at the
pages marked Contents" in
Louis Untermeyer's book.
Makers Of the Modern
World" Ninety two makers
listed. and only six Of them
women! The man Is either
prejudiced or blind. ! thought
impatiently. sure that there
must be many more than six
women whose creative con-
cribution during the last 100
years has broken new ground,
altered our cultural patterns
and changed our way Of hv-
ing"
Mr.. Untermeyer nam es
Susan B. Anthony as q breaker
Of new ground. and points
out that 1.-THE logged 75-year
campaign Of prodding. petit
tioning and pleading that
emancipated modern woman
owed its stength and its
strategy to her" Mary Baker
Eddy Is chosen because she
is "the only woman ever to
found a religion I agree with
Mr.. Untermeyer that Marie
Curie. who with her husband
discovered radiun. "a new
element which was to become
a powerful weapon against
disease" deserves a proud
place among makers Of the
modern world.
OF Emily Dickinson, the re-
firing and mysterious poet who
composed more than 1900
poems though only three were
published while she lived.
Untermeyer wrote that she
had extraordinary images
and verbal daring" and that
she sounded a new and inde-
pendent note in American
poetry" The controversial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

NJ. E. G., The Plains
With fall upon US. hearty
soups will be number one on
weekly menus for all busy
housewives. The following
recipe is very nourishing and
of taste extraordinaire. hope,
too. it will appeal to Mrs. r. r.
H. Of Washington. who has
requested different soup recl-
pes. Beef Liver Dumplings en-
Broth: To four quarts water,
add / pound shin meat and
bone, / knuckle bone and 2
marrow bones. The tops of !
bunch celery, 2 carrots. some
parsley, 2 onions and salt and
pepper. Cook at least 2 to 3
hours for a rich stock. Strain
broth through sieve. cut up
meat and add to soup. tSave
/ or Q cups Of broth and re-
frigerate. 1t is the mainstay
OF stews. sauces. GRAVES and
excellent when added to the
cooking water Of vegetables
Beef Liver Dumplings: Grind
together pound beef liver. 2
onions. cluster Of parsley, 4
pieces stale bread tthe bread
will clean out the grinder. To
this mixture add "a cup bread
crumbs. salt and pepper. l or
2 eggs, and enough bisquick
to thicken. Drop by teaspoon
full into broth and cook is
minutes. I usually add l or Q
teaspoons Of kitchen bouquet
to broth for a rich brown color.
Served with salad, dessert and
coffee. this is a full meal to
suit the heartiest of eaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10

st. Philips Church IN Laurel.
A reception was held following
the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents.
Given in marriage BY her
father. the bride wore Z waltz
length gown Of white satin
brocade with fitted bodice and
bouffant skirt. Her veil Of iilu-
sion tulle was attached % .
tiny jeweled tiara and she
carried a shower spray Of
giadioluses with Z touch Of
blue delphinium and hanging
Ivy.
After Q wedding trip the
couple will reside at the UNI
yersity Of Georgia In Athens.
Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Gloss and Coop
Department

Adult Art Glasses: In answer
to . great many requests. the
Montgomery Adult Education
Program viii provide classes IN
art under the instruction OF
Miriam Roberts at the follow
ing centers and dates: Glen
brook Club. $500 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. october Z.
$50 am: Lynbrook Center.
Lynbrook and Newdale. Be-
thesda, October IL. $3.50 am;
Leland Junior High. Forty
fourth and Elm streets, Be-
thesda, October IL. 1880 pm.
These classes win meet weekly.
following date and time Of
registration. and the tuition Is
SIS for l6 lessons. each having
three hours Of instruction.
Glasses In painting and
drawing for adults viii be held
ct Thompson Center, Twelfth
and L streets. NV, on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings from
8 to 10. Pastel and charcoal
are supplied. Mrs. jeanne
Sullivan is the instructor. and
the fee for the course is SIS
for 10 lessons. For further in
formation contact City-wide
Division Of the d. C. Recrea-
ton Department.
Red Gross Services: The
Montgomery County Red Cross
Gray Ladies serve in four hos
pitfalls, and the nurses aides in
one hospital for the county.
Glasses win be starting soon
for training in these services,
and volunteers are needed in
each. Stop In at the Red Cross
Chapter House. 2020 East
West highway, Silver Spring,
to learn about this opportunity
to serve the community.
Creative Classes: The Com
lmunity Arts Association is 0
comparatively run organiza-
ton featuring creative courses
for children, teen-agers and
adults. Taught by the best
teachers obtainable. they are
to serve residents Of the Silver
Spring and Bannockburn
areas. They operate with the
cooperation Of the Mont
gomery County Department Of
Recreation and the Board Of
Education Of Montgomery
County. They announce that
the following classes are being
held: Creative Drama for chill
dren, Creative Children Dance.
5 to IL years; Group Piano.
Teen-age Dance, Pre-instru-
mental Music; Tumhling for
Boys. and Adult Creative
Dance. Ali are taught by pro-
fessional teachers who are OUT
standing in their fields and for
less than studio costs. Regis
tration Is still open. Call Ju-
niper 5-8343 or Oliver 2-2232
for more information and en-
rollment blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
Community Arts Coop

The Community Arts Associ-
alton is comparatively run or
ganization featuring creative
courses for children, teen
ayers and adults. Taught by
the best teachers obtainable.
they are to serve residents Of
the Silver Spring and BAN
nockburn areas. We operate
with the cooperation Of the
Montgomery County Depart
ment Of Recreation and the
Board Of Education Of Mont
gomery County. We wish to
announce that the following
classes are being held: Creative
Drama for Children. Creative
Children Dances to IL years.
Group Piano. Teen-age Dance.
Pre-instrumental Music. Tum-
bling for Boys and Adult Cree
alive Dance. All are taught by
professional teachers who are
outstanding In their fields and
for less than studio costs. Cali
Juniper 5-8343 or Oliver 2-2232
for more information and en-
rollment blanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
BEALE
Continued From Page B.

Continued From Page B.!
the way. Countess de Mo-
trico has changed her plans
ito arrive in town in time
for this gay affair. She
checked In New York today
where her husband met her.
will be in Washington to-
night.
~ 4
FORMER BRITISH AM
BASSADOR SIR OLIVER
FRANKS AND LADY FRANKS
are visiting the Dean Ache
sons. Peter Casson. who
was with Sir Oliver at the
British Embassy, came down
from U. N. duties for a small
gathering yesterday at Patta
Winslow's. Now stationed at
Geneva, Peter said his 81
year-old father told him re-
Gently out of the blue that
inasmuch as he had New York
citizenship when Peter was
born, his son is really part
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-10
York
is Married

1t. Col. and Mrs. Brewer
Vance York Of Laurel. Nd.
announce the marriage Sep
TENDER 10 Of their daughter
Cynthia Anne to Mr.. Donald
q. Barnett. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Barnett Of JET
ferson, Ca.
The ceremony took place In