davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

The Christion Science Monitor
One. Norwoy Street
Boston IS. Moss. U. s. A.
Pleose send the Monitor 10 me
for period checked.
year SIC Q 6 months So q
3 months 81 .
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-11-03

tcitYl tzonel tstotel
PB-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE

r. L. H., Washington


r. L. H., Washington
Last August San Francisco
was one of the cities I visited.
It was so cold there morning
and night the apartment hotel
where I stayed had steam heat
on morning and night. Women
had on fur coats, men wore
heavy overcoats. Be sure and
carry your winter coat.
Take fiat heel shoes. Some
parts Of San Francisco are
very billy. To go up on Sky
Line Drive and look down on
the city is breathtaking.
Visit Forest Lawn at Glen
dale which is near Los Angeles.
It Is one Of the most beautiful
places I have ever visited.
Go to Muir Woods to see the
redwood trees. They are the
tallest living thing in the
world reaching the height Of
1854 feet and 20 feet in di-
ameter and more than 1000
years old.
Visit the Mission Dolores in
San Francisco. Cross Golden
Gate Bridge which is 8 miles
long. Go to Santa Monica
which will bring you to the
beach on the Pacific Ocean,
while there visit Will Rogers
ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Swanson School,, Combination
Ballet. Exercise ana Slimnas-
tics win be held at nottingham
School on Monday nights:
Home Crafts, Repairs and I'm
provements. a "Do-It- Your
self" class win be offered at
the Recreation Center, 1927
Twenty-flrst Road, North; and
Gold classes will be held on
Saturday mornings at 1401 s.
Walter Reed Drive Recreation
Center. Call Jackson 1898
for fall schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Picked Seckel Peers
7. NJ. F., Arlington

v. M. r., ATttngLOn
Eight pounds pears, 4 pounds
sugar, 4 cups vinegar, 2 cups
water, z 3-inch cinnamon
sticks (broken), 2 tablespoons
whole cloves, 2 tablespoons
whole allspice. Wash pears,
leave stem on. scrape out bios
som and pare carefully. Boil
10 minutes in enough water
to cover. Drain. Boil sugar,
water, vinegar and spices, add
pears and boil 10 minutes.
Remove and let stand over
night. Reheat to boiling point
and place in pint jars. Seal.
Makes 8 pints. Pears should
be on the under ripe side and
firm. For decoration at
Christmas add red or green
food coloring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

erabmeat. mayonnaise Tor top-
ping.
Mix pepper and pimiento.
Add mustard, salt. pepper,
eggs, and mayonnaiSe apd mix
well. Add crabmeat and mix
in with fingers so Jumps are
not broken. Divide mixture
into 8 crab shells or casseroles,
heaping 1t In lightly. Top with
q light coating Of mayonnaise
and sprinkle with paprika.
Bake at $50 degrees for Is
minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Yield 8 portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Mrs. J. NJ, GreeBbelt

The Greenbelt Cooperative
Kindergarten. an accredited
kindergarten under the super
vision Of the board Of educa-
ton and held in the public
schools Of Greenbelt. Md. an
nounce that the 1855 session
opens Monday. September IL.
Nonresident registration is
open from August 40 to August
81. For information, call Mrs.
Robinson, at Granite S-515S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Plastic Wax

Mrs. J. S. E., Washington
To the lady who wanted to
know about plastic wax for
linolem. It's wonderful! Be
sure to apply it with a paint
roller (mohair padding and
let each coat dry at least IL
hours. Two coats are best.
Your linoleum will be so clean
and glossy. guests will think
it's still wet.
I need suggestions and ideas
for an outdoor birthday party
Backyard for about Is
youngsters between the ages
Of 5 and 8. Would appreciate
hearing about decorations,
games. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Imperial Cfob


Mrs. 3. s., AIerGndrja
Mrs. E. I. s., Of Alexandria
asked for the recipe for Impe-
rial Crab which appeared In
The Star. Here is the recipe
which was In the January 80
This Week magazine.
One green pepper. finely
diced. 2 pimientos, finely diced,
tablespoon English mustard,
tablespoon salt. V teaspoon
white pepper, 2 eggs, / cup
mayonnaise, 8 pounds lump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Fall Closes

Arlington County Department
of Recreation
Schedules for the Fall pro-
gram Of classes for adults and
children, conducted by the
Arlington County Department
of Recreation and Parks, ere
now available. Several new
classes for adults have been
added to the program. Home
Gardening viii be offered on
Wednesday evenings at James,
town School; Commercial Art
win be offered at Walter Reed
School on Tuesday evenings;
German conversation Is being
offered on Monday evenings at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Coffee Pie

~OI1SS F4S
Mrs. A. C. p, HyGttsville
One box coffee gelatin, 1
pint hot water, 2 egg yoIks, 2
tablespoons sugar, speck salt,
2 egg whites, l cup cream, /
teaspoon vanilla, pastry.
Have ready b baked pie shell
with f1uted edge.
Pour boiling water on gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Beat
yolks slightly and add the
sugar, pour the hot liquid over
this gradually while stirring
constantly. Return to the
double boiler and cook while
stirring constantly until mix
ture thickens. Remove from
heat. Cool and add salt and
vanilla. Cool until mixture is
somewhat stiffened, then beat
with an egg beaten until light
and fluffy. Next fold in the
egg whites beaten stiff and
the cream whipped stiff. Chill
until stiff enough to hold its
shape and pile up wen on
spoon. Then turn into baked
pastry shell. Serve when set.
Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Look as smart as yOH are . earn
iHS or learning. See L. Franks
esciins neU fashions for young
tastes and young budgets. Sketched,
bat fe,D Of the sOondertal neO
ideas on our HeW second floor.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Halloween Tredts
For d Good Cause

The independence Chapter,
B'nai Birth has special plans
for this Halloween.
Children Of members viii
share their Halloween fun
with the underpriyilesed chill
dren Of the world BY sending
their treats Of coins TO the
United Nations Chiidren's
Fund tUNICEFl.
UNICEF 10 the worlds larg-
est international effort for
child welfare.
Through tts program some
20 underdeveloped countries
are aided In their struggle
against malnutrition an0 dis
ease.
Children asking for dOna-
tions will wear tl1e UNICEF
armband.
The project is being spon-
sored locally By the ANTI
Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth. independence Chapter.
Mrs. Earl Militz Is chairman.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Col11dr .Lincicolne
High Runking
Won1un Officer

1t. Comdr. Margaret sire.
walt Lincic0ne. Medical serv-
Ice Corps. United States Navy.
IL the second woman to be Sc
lected for promotion TO the
grade Of commander IN the
corps.
Comdr. Lincicome Is pres
entity on duty as . parasito-
logist at the Naval Medical
Research institute. National
Naval Medical Center. She
lives with her husband Prof.
Lincicofne in Takoma Park.
The first appointee was
Comdr. Mary T. Sproul. who Is
now at the Armed Services
Medical Procurement Agency.
on Thursday the Lincicomes
gave Q dinner for their house
guests DR.. and Mrs. E. G.
Faust Of Tulane University.
who have been here for q visit.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

twenty-five debutantes viii
be presented to society by
their parents ct the annual
Washington Debutante Ball
on December - In the May
flower Hotel.
A dinner viii be given at the
hotel for the parents. the deb
utantes and their escorts be-
fore the bali.
Dehutantes to make their
bows at the party include
Miss Nina Auchincloss. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
b. Auchincloss: Miss LOndA
Barnes, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Tracy Barnes; Miss
Anne Burling. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Burlins.
III; Miss Elisabeth de Streel.
daughter Of Baron and
Baronne de Street: Miss Lou
ise Graham, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John s. Graham and
Miss Elizabeth Guest, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Polk Guest.
Also, Miss Susan Hawes,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander B. Hawes: Miss
Mary Kuhn. daughter ofAMrs.
CcggeshAli Kuhn; Miss Sorrel
Mackall. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Macka1l: Miss
Sophie Marshall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Mar
shall III: Miss Ellen MacNeille.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Riggs ": Miss Laura
Macarthur. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
II; Miss Carol McCune. daugh-
ter Of Or. and Mrs. William 8.
McCune and Miss Josephine
Mitchell. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dorsey Mitchell.
Others to be presented are
Miss Deborah Owen. daughter
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Washington Deb Ball Set
For Dec. IS at MayfloWer

Of Or. and MRS. Philip s.
Owen; Miss sheila Stoddard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezekiel g. Stoddard: Miss Sally
Sears Thayer. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Helyer
Thayer Miss Isabel Van De-
varter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. WinsloM B. Van pevarl-
ter: Miss Ann Mallory Walker.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver M. Walker, and Miss
Wendy Watts. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Philip Howell
Watts.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

home Of Author Edith NJ.
stern. The guest list Of over
400 includes the names Of
many prominent Montgomery
County men and women.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Ter SundoY

The Montgomery County AS
sociation for Retarded chill
dren win sponsor . tea from
4 to 7 O'Clock Sunday at the
Evening star., 1955-10-30
el1effs
: slssss
Silver SpsAe
Dsfhesde
s413 cseeees<vi Asa
Skihssses

Have you visited
our new beauty salon
where everything
is new and cleaning
and modern2
Come to look
come to be served.
Either way
You'll be welcomed
most cordiolly.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
$ s:3l)l)

Nov snort homemokers on budget can
have chorm and infornol luxury OF reully
sensible price OF Mayer 8 Co Gracefully
fashioned BY skilled croftsmen. this rich
grained fruitwood furniture reflects oil the
grace and elegance of ltolion Provincial at
its best AT both downtown and Spring
Volley stores :. budget accounts invited.
Evening star., 1955-02-24

| holdup in the Parkside Hotel
1900 block Of I street NV, on
September 8, 1852. The other
plea was to a SO robbery in the
Court Hotel 400 block of Sixth
street NV, on September IL,
1852.
Judge Currar1 referred the two
cases to the courts probation
officer for investigation, pending
sentence, for which no date was
set.
Shortly before entering the
guilty pleas yesterday. Douglas
had gone to trial for the Park
side Hotel robbery. A mistrial
was declared. however, when a
Government witness referred to
another robbery case. When
Douglas returned to court a
short time later he decided to
plead guilty to that robbery and
also to the other one.
Douglas was found Of unsound
mind at a court hearing in De-
cember, 1852, not long after be-
ing indicted. Last September he
was adjudged of sound mind and
competent to stand trial.
Psychiatrists Testify.
At the jury trial last year on
the first case two psychiatrists
testified they believed Douglas
was insane in September. 1852,
when the robberies were COM
Evening star., 1955-02-24
7oruh Scroll Saved From Nozis
To Be Dedicated at BETHEL

the small Jewish community Of
the State of Wuerttemberg. Ger
many, in memory of DR.. Otto
Hirsch, one-time executive chair
man of the Union Of German
Jews and former president a
the Jewish community in Wuert-
temberg. DR.. Hirsch, who or
ganized Jewish emigration from
Germany, was arrested by the
Gestapo on February 26. 1941
He later died at the notorious
Mauthausen concentration camp
The Wuerttemberg Jewish
community stipulated that the
son and two daughters of DR..
Hirsch should select a congrega-
ton in the United States to re-
ceive the Sefer Torah.
Accordingly DR.. Hirsch's son,
Hans George Hirsch, member
of Congregation Beth El. and
his sisters, who live in New York
State, arranged for the Mont
gomery County congregation to
receive the scroll. Handwritten
on parchment, it contains the
text of the five books of Moses.
The service tomorrow will be
conducted by Rabbi Morris Cor
don and Cantor Wolfe Mostow.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Boil Named to Board
On Contractors

RICHMOND. Feb. 24.-Don-
aid e. BAN of Falls Church was
selected by Gov. Stanley yester-
day to serve on the State Regis
tration Board for Contractors.
Mr.. Ball was appointed to I'LL
the unexpired term Of the late
L. J. Boxley Of Roanoke who
had been chairman Of the reg
istration board.
President of the Virginia
Sand and Gravel Co., Mr.. Ball
is chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Northern Virginia
Construction Co. Both firms
are located in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-02-24


mitted. Both reported they had
examined Douglas in Decem-
ber. 1852.
A third psychiatrist. however.
testified that he could not de-
termine by his examination,
made some time after the rob-
berries. whether Douglas was OF
unsound mind In September,
1852.
Douglas was prosecuted by As
sistant United States Attorney
Harold H. Titus, jr. Mr.. Titus
argued at the trial last year that
the defendant had not operated
as if insane. The prosecutor told
the jury Of Douglas appearing in
the Ebbitt Hotel lobby, staging
the robbery and leaving to make
an escape in an automobile.
Evening star., 1955-02-24
Ebbif Robber Pleads
Guilty 10 Holdups
OF Two Other Hotels

A 28-year-old man convicted
last December Of a hotel holdup-
robbery in September. 1862. de-
spite defense counsel contention
that the defendant was insane
at the time of the crime. yester-
day pleaded guilty to two other
hotel robheries.
The defendant is Charles w.
Douglas, formerly of the 1900
block of M street NV. Last
December 2. he was convicted
by a jury In the U. s. District
Court for the District of Clumbia
of the $91 holdup-robbery in the
Ebbitt Hotel on September IL,
1852. On December %. Judge
F. Dickinson Let's. who pre-
sided at that trial, sentenced
Douglas to serve from 2 to z
years.
$3.50 Involved.
Douglas pleaded guilty yes
terday to the two other robberies
before Judge Edward M. Curran.
One Of the pleas was to o $12l
Evening star., 1955-02-24

A Torah scroll that escaped
destruction In Germany during
the Nazi rule will be dedicated
to the Congregation Bethel Of
Montgomery County at the 10
am. family service tomorrow in
the synagogue, 8215 Old George
town road, Bethesda. Md.
The scroll was dedicated by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Markets, University of Maryland
Extension service He says better
handling would lower insurance
rates, and increase market prices
Producers who seek to protect
themselves from losses by insuring
their animals for the haul from
farm to market often do not real
ize that the cost of this protection
is based upon transit loss expert
ence," Meyer explains. Faulty
practices in handling animals re-
suit in unnecessarily high charges
for insurance protection
Buyers often discount stock from
producer with a poor record on
bruise losses, the marketing spe-
cialist adds, because damage not
detected until after slaughter rep
resents loss to the professor. A
producer with such a record may
find himself "a last resort" source,
to be used only when meat supplies
cannot be obtained elsewhere.
Meyer suggests that transit dam
ages and losses could be cut sub
stantially if live stock producers
would: ID avoid exciting animals
before shipment. if possible sorting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Beats Neckinq!?

Among the many features of the
outstanding P.-T.A program al
Southern this week which the
physical education department
planned, was a game that had APP
peal for most of us. wouldn't
know what to call it-but it's a
game played with two sticks per
player
They look TO be about nine inches
long, smaller than a broom handle
larger than a dowel pin.
The players in pairs sit Indian
style on the floor facing each
other. To a tune they toss these
sticks back and forth in rhythm
It's akin to hand-slap but takes
more skill taught TO develop CO.
ordination and looks as if it would
be a peck of fun.
Like the game rhythm" it's
catching and the teen-agers are
playing it by groups or by couples.
Since l meet great many youth
each year in discussions on boy
girl relationships, could sec the
merit of such a game. So many
complain that there's nothing to
do on single date.
Seeing its possibilities l en-
Unused to young lady. 1T looks
like fun | bet it beats necking'."
1T is fun" she replied, but so
is nccking."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
THE AMERICAN WAY

arbiter of what is right or wrong
good or bad II is the ultimate tri-
umph of expediency over principle
as the guide to conduct for the in
dividual We cannot worship God
and Mammon at the same time
When we begin following MammOn
for immediate benefits, and forsak-
ing God because His principles
bring what seem to be hardships,
we are on the way And then God is
finally cast aside, even though we
may still give Him lip-service.
The failure, or refusal, to see this
truth may explain why many So
called progressive school teacher
welcomes federal aid for schools. or
why even liberal preachers, avow-
eddy rejecting the barbarism and
soul-destroying atheism of com
munism, nevertheless approve and
promote the centralized power and
paternalism of the welfare state as
the quick and easy way TO remedy
our economic and social ills
There is warning of this insidious
and deadly trend in a recent COM
ment by one of our prominent
clergymen, speaking on the need
for legislation to improve society
He said, The Church and religion
have their place, to be sure; but we
must be practical about these
things" Another warning came re-
Gently from Los Angeles when more
than hundred clergymen and
theological students approved the
declaration of Walter Reuther of
the c. |. o. that we must solve our
economic and social problems be-
fore there can be spiritual growth.
OF course, the exact opposite is
true. We must have spiritual growth
before we can solve the other prob
lemS-aS Jesus taught.
We must be on guard, incessant-
ly on guard, against the glamorous
but dcteriorating trend toward col
lectiviSm within our own country
against the welfare state-covercd
claws of creeping socialism and cor
rodinG communism in its trail. Etcr-
nal vigilance is still the price of
liberty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
ETERNAL VIGILANCE
is STILL THE PRICE
2p DR.. Alfred P. Haake

10 = Ill TIE FKlOE
BU DR.. Alfred P. Haake
Chairman Of the Laymens National Com
mittcc. noted economist, author and lee
turcr.
The deadly threat to our freedom
does not come from the military
might of Russia, nor from that OF
her StoogeS, but from forces at work
within our own borders. The danger
from Russia stems from the en-
enlargement which her agents and
their unconscious fellow-travellers
are necessarily giving to our own
trend toward collectivism, or cen
tralized governmental power and
paternalism in Washington.
The danger is so terrible be-
cause it is so insidious. The poison
Gus claws of materialistic atheism
are sheathed in attractive promises
for betterment of conditions for the
so-called "under-privileged.' The
diabolical nature of centralized
power and paternalism is ingeni-
ously concealed behind a barrage
of emotional appeals for social
/ justice. equality of opportunity and
economic welfare of the downtrod-
den.
Those who seek to destroy our
freedom stop at nothing to gain
their ends. They use anything and
anybody in any way they can. There
is usually an element of truth in
any error and the collectivists seize
on the sophistries of collectiviSm
to win over even some of the bet
ter-minded individuals of COM
munity. The repulsive end results
of collectivism are adroitly con-
cealed or ignored and only the at
tractive bait of the welfare state is
held before the well-intentioned
i but gullible liberals who fall for it.
The promises offer detectives or
goals that are laudablc and much
to be desired They appeal to peo-
pie who fail to distinguish between
the detectives themselves and the
methods used to accomplish those
detectives.
The terrible irony of communism
and its parent-incubus socialism is
that its methods finally defeat the
very purpose for which they are
used. COlleCtiViSm must develop
dictatorship. Dictatorship is forced
to use terrorism to enforce its de-
creeS, and the terrorism finally gets
out of hand and destroys the very
people who used it, Communism
finally destroys itself, but that is
poor consolation for the free peo-
pies who are destroyed before the
cycle is completed.
In its simplest terms, the trend
toward collectivism, or centralized
governmental power and paternal-
ism, is movement toward materi-
alism in education and secularism
in religion, toward the ultimate sub
stitution of the State for God This
is actually consummated when we
accept the State, with its fallible
human leaders urged by greed of
power and possession, as the final
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

chairman Of the Laymen's National Com
nittcc noted economist. author and lee
urpr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

hope We never find one) Most of
us delvc into meat loaf with both
hands.
You'd be surprised how much
more often you use that versatile
forefinger that's right on hand to
reaching for a scraper. l became
aware of that fact recently when
knew every detail was important
took the hint when the home
economist had four scrapers ar
ranged on the equipment tray at
the recent coOk-off.
Be that as it may, | still think it's
case of gagging at the gnat and
swallowing the camel.
If we can take seeds out of a
grape with the fingers they ought
to be able to move in the best of
society batters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

Heard d minister say the other
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

and assembling a day in advance,
~ prevent live stock from over
eating or drinking Immediately
prior to shipment, 90 load animals
carefully and unhurriedly, using
good loading equipment and avoid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
At the FINGER lips


How we differ in standards and
habits! But who is to say that some
are right and some are wrong?
Just take the fingers, for instance
Start a group of women off on the
subject of how they use their fin
gers in preparing food and you'll
get all kinds of reactions.
Apparently | use my fingers in
cooking in many places where !
shouldn't. | always clean my beaters
disconnected with my pointer
not leaving one speck-unless
there's a childish tongue hanging
out waiting TO be exercised.
When group of US went into a
laboratory to make cookies for a
large camp tea noticed the nu-
triton specialist disapprove of my
finger scraper and she promptly
brought me a rubber one Then
later she remarked that she always
cut off" her muffin batter with
her finger as she dropped it into
the tins.
Some women mix their shorten
ing with their fingers, clean the
last drop of egg white out of the
shell. Others mix their cakes with
their hands. None of us knows a
better way to knead bread (and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19
Proper Handling of
Live Stock in Transit
Increases Profits

Maryland live stock producers
can increase profits by reducing
the number of injuries to animals
enroute to market.
Fewer shipping injuries increase
profits in two ways, according to
Amos R. Meyer, live stock market
ing specialist in the Department of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-19

\ miXup in air defense commune
cations caused a real thing" air
alert in most Of western United
States al midmornins on May 5.
The House, risking a Prcsidcn-
tial veto, approved an average pay
raise OF 8.8 percent for postal work
erS