davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Woter. Wire Whisk
Will Do the Trick


Somebody asked about
meringue. Doesn't anyone
make this foolproof kind?
Take two eggs at room tenn
peratue. Add four table,
spoons warm or hot water.
Beat with a WIRE WHISK
(not a mixer or a whipper)
until the whites stand in
peaks; then add four table
spoons sugar a little at a time
and continue to beat until
meringue is smooth and fluffy.
Add just a pinch" of salt to
the sugar if you like. do.
Pile on pie and bake in a 300
degrees oven until good and
brown. This makes a nice high
meringue that will not fall.
The water does the trick.
Now, does anybody know
where ! can find pieces of
sterling silver in the Patria
pattern by International? I
need additional knives. forks.
salad forks and iced tea
spoons in this discontinued
pattern, or I will have to dis
pose Of mine and get a differ
ent pattern. Thank you very
much,
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Fill cup Of peaches with
honey and dot with butter.
Sprinkle lightly with ginger.
Broil ham and peaches 10
minutes longer. Makes four to
six servings.
Angel Cake Delight
Prepare angel cake accord
ing to directions on package
of angel cake mix. After it
cools, cut a horizontal slice,
inch thick, from the top.
Pull out the pieces with your
fingers or two forks. tUse
these in another dessert by
combining with partially
thickened parfait in sherbet
glasses. Spoon slightly soft
ened ice cream az quarts or
the following strawberry par
Evening star., 1956-03-27

fait filling into the cake hol-
low, then replace the slice cut
from the top. Frost with
sweetened whipped cream.
Garnish with fresh straw
berries.
Strawberry Fluff Parfait
112 cups crushed fresh straw
berries or | package froz-
en- berries, thawed and
drained
IA cups liquid. strawberry
juice plus water
l package lemon favored
gelatin
l pint vanilla ice cream
Sweeten fresh strawberries
If desired; drain well, reserve
juice. Heat liquid to boiling;
remove from heat. Stir in
gelatin until dissolved. Add
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Good to Eat
For EuSter

Continued From Page B.
an innovation of compare
lively recent date.
Ham With Ginger Peaches
1-inch slice ham
6 canned cling peach halves
Honey
Butter
Powdered ginger
Slash edges of fat on ham
to prevent curling. Place on
broiling rack so surface of
ham is about 3 inches from
heat. Broil 10 minutes. Turn
ham and place drained peach
halves around it, cup side up.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Recipes for Fondunf, Dip

Mrs. H. L. M, Washington
I saw the request for home
made Easter Eggs in the
RICH but have lost the in
quirer's initials. This recipe
was taken from r. C. H. years
ago and used successfully. Very
delicious.
Boil one large white potato
until soft; drain and mash
very fine with a fork. Add
about 3 tablespoons butter and
a pinch of salt. Then, while
still HOT, add as much sifted
Ak or 10X sugar (about 2
pounds, maybe more) as will
be absorbed by the potato.
Turn out on a board, or heavy
paper, covered with Ak sugar.
Knead until smooth and firm.
Divide into parts in separate
bowls. Flavor each with vanil-
la, or shredded coconut and
almond extract, or chopped
candied cherries, or chopped
nuts, or maraschino cherries
or any other combination.
Form into eggs of desired size.
Place on cookie sheets and let
dry for several hours. Then
dip in chocolate coating. Let
this dry thoroughly: then dec
crate names and flower
with a cake decorator using a
mixture of Ak sugar and egg
whites either in white or with
vegetable coloring.
Dipping chocolate: Cut up
4 squares of baking chocolate
and "a block parafin into top
of double boiler; melt over
hot water, stirring together to
mix. Chill the eggs before
dipping. If chocolate thickens
while dipping. Just reheat
over hot water. This coating
is also delicious in making
butter creams (butter, 10X
sugar and vanilla). Both Of
these recipes are from the
Readers Clearing House.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

ice cream cut into pieces. stir
until melted. Chill mixture
until thickened but not set,
Is to Is minutes. Fold in
crushed berries. Chill until
almost set. Is to 20 minutes.
Spoon into cake hollow.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

advice. I will be in England,
the Netherlands, Germany.
Switzerland. Italy and France.
Do / need woolen suits with a
fur coat or would just a fur
stole suffice for that time of
year? Any information of any
kind would be appreciated.
Good luck to the Clearing
House in its fine assistance.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
For Mutch-Cover Lovers

Mrs. G.. u, Alexandria
I have a big bag of match
book covers which my son has
collected and now lost interest
in Any collector who would
like to have them is most well
come to come after them
if he will contact me through
R. C. H. Maybe some organiza-
ton can get good use from this
item. Thank you for a fine,
interesting column.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Whut to Wear
While There?

D. d. O., Washington
Could readers please give
me information on the follow
ing: I am off to Europe from
the middle of May to mid June
and would appreciate clothes
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Luncheon Is Planned

The Women's City Club will
have a luncheon and fashion
show at the club house, 1888
Eye street NV. on Saturday
at 1890 pm. There will be
prizes, good home-cooked food
and modelling of hats and ac-
cessories by club members and
guests. Reservations are now
being taken at the clubhouse
by Miss Alice A. Benedict.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Wunts Help in q Hurry
B. r. T.. WuShinuton

3. Il. T., washington
SOS! Could someone please
tell me how to safely remove a
big iodine spot from a rayon
and nylon (mixture) rug? The
rug is light beige with a rub
ber base. Thanks!
Evening star., 1956-03-27

On top of the fashion world! The linen
look royon duster you'll wear to work -,
shoppino i. out to cocktoils . even over
your evening dresses! TroveIs like diplomat!
Navy, black, blue; l2-2O, l4M-22h. Budget
Dresses-3rd Floor Mezzonine, Washington;
End Floor, Silver Spring and PARKineton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
SUGGESTIONS,

noon to 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY HARRIET FRENCH

A tiny little lady lives in
a tiny little house. and there
she writes and writes.
Bright-eyed, slender Hazel
Wilson, author of children's
books. is not quite feet l
inch when she stands up tall.
Mrs. Wilson has two i'm
portant dates to keep in June.
She will receive an honorary
masters degree next month at
Bates College, from which she
was graduated. and she has
to have her next book ready
for the publishers by June l.
She lives with her husband,
William Jerome Wilson, re-
tired chief of the Historical
Division of the Army Medical
Library. in little white house
on BerKley street. surrounded
by roses and a white picket
fence.
Loves Red
On the cloudy day of this
interview, Mrs. Wilson was
wearing a crimson dress. Il
love red" she declares. She
obviously loves blue. too. The
walls of her living room are
painted pale blue and sheer
curtains in a darker shade
hang at the windows. The
same lovely color outlines the
edges of the fireplace.
When asked about her rou-
tine, she replied in her delight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Two Important Dates
On Authors Calendar

full "down-East" accent: I'm
an early rising person. The
morning is the only time when
l can write. I'm usually at my
typewriter at 8 o'clock. Yes,
I've had coffee, fruit, eggs and
toast by then. But 1 find that
I cannot write for more than
four hours at a time"
She explains that she writes
directly on the typewriter. Il
think on the typewriter. I
can't think by hand. / write
the first draft quickly, paying
no attention to sentence struc-
ture. Then l revise it. Next
1 read it aloud to see if it has
rhythm. Children like rhythm.
It's fun to write for children
because ! get such cute letters
from them. Sometimes they
address me Dear Hazel and
sign, With love-
Hazel Wilson writes for
"middle-age" children - those
between 8 and Is years of age.
Her heroes are all boys. but
she gets a lot of fan mail from
girls. Girls read boys books,
but boys don't read girls
books"
Won Award
Her latest volume. His In
dian Brother" won for her the
Edison Award for the best
children's book for character
development in 1856" 1t is
her 10th book. Other books are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MAY g, 1885

the director of women's activi-
ties of the Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. Luther is
special assistant to the direc-
tor of women's activities for
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
The program has been
planned by Miss Virginia Kin
naird, legislative committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Panel Slated

Women representatives Of
the two major political parties
will discuss the question, How
Do We Get Capable Women
Into Positions of Response
bility in Politics?" at a meet
ing of the Washington Branch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

biographies Of Anthony Wayne
and Lafayette, and a series
about a m is C hievous boy.
named Herbert.
II do get a big kick out of
putting lots of adventure and
excitement into my. stories. !"
says this merry little woman.
Hazel Wilson began writing
books when her son, Jerry, now
a first lieutenant in the United
States Air Force. stationed in
Germany, entered the first
grade of school. But, for sew
eral years. she was SO busy
with the PTA and Cub Scouts,
that she didn't write much
until he went off to boarding
school.
Before her marriage she was
Hazel Hutchins of Portland.
Me-, and in addition to grad
uating from Bates College, she
also was graduated from Sim
mons Library School in Boston.
She was a librarian in New
England for a short time, and
an old French print on the
wall reminds her that for two
interesting years. she was in
charge of the circulation de-
partment of the American Lii
brary in Paris.
= She is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi and of the Chill
dren's Book Guild of Wash
ington.
After receiving her degree
from Bates, Mrs. Wilson and
her husband will then spend a
month 'on their island in Cas-
CO Bay, off the coast Of their
beloved Maine. But they will
return to Washington in time
for an accelerated course in
Children's Literature at George
Washington University-which
will he taught nv Hazel Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

American Association of Uni
versity Women tomorrow
night.
Addressing the 8 o'clock
meeting in AAUW branch
headquarters at 1785 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, will be
Miss Molly o. Clasbey, who will
speak for Republican women,
and Mrs. Lloyd Luther. who
will speak for women Demo-
Gratis.
Miss Clasbey is assistant to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

chairman, and DR.. Sadie M.
Yancey. chairman of the
status of women committee.
Election of officers will
highlight a business session
preceding the program, with
Mrs. Carl Lokke. branch presi.
dent. presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Club to Meet

The XII Wives Of Washing
ton will hold their last meeting
of the year at 1890 pm.
Wednesday in the Woodner
Hotel. Off1cers for the 1867
season will be installed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
By Helen Settler
Pc. 2-4I97


How can readers who have no
interest in symphonic music be
stimulated to interest in the cam
paign for the sustaining fund OF
the National Symphony Orches-
ira? Most other campaigns GOV.
cred in this column appeal to
their sympathy for other people,
or fear for themselves. Music
lovers are the only ones who
would be interested in this sub
ject-so your reporter thought.
And she had resigned herself to
merely stating:
"The drive is on-for the whole
month of February. Mrs. Leonard
Unger of Glen Hills is the chair
man for the Rockville area, Mrs.
John Preston (GA. 4-8998) is cap
tanning the area embracing Twin
brook and environs, while Broad
wood is being covered by your
reporter (PO. 2-4197)."
However, after reading some
literature put out by our sym
phony orchestra, a whole new
concept of how valuable the or.
chestra is to each and every one
Of us was revealed. Her interest
aroused, your reporter delved
further into the subject until it
reached down to each Individual.
Then she thought, THE Nation
al Symphony Orchestra is of in
terest to each of u.s." The follow
ing resulted:
1.-THE National Symphony Or
cheStra is the core of the musical
and cultural life of the Washing
ton area" 1t attracts musicians
and students of music to come
live among us. The local univer.
sites could not attract such fine
teachers of theory, composition
and music education if Washing
ton were not symphony city.
Let's bring the education aspect
even closer to all of us. It means
more talented choir directors for
our churches, better private mu-
sic teachers in our community.
1t means a higher calibre of mu-
sic education for our children in
our schools. Our children are
also given the opportunity of at
tending concerts given specifical-
ly for them, right in our com
munities, by the National Sym.
phony Orchestra.
AS for our own entertainment,
we have the privilege of enjoying
the fine concerts and the great
artists who appear with the or
chestra. And did we realize that
the Washington Cathedral choir
societies, visiting opera com,
panies and the Carter Barron
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
BrOGdlUOOd Manor Urged
TO Help Symphony Driue

Amphitheatre performances de-
pend on orchestra made up main
ly of symphony men?
After reviewing these facts,
there are very few of us who
would not be affected, directly or
indirectly, if we '1et our SYM
phony orchestra down.. So-lets
sustain it!
The most relieving news of the
week (their orders) came to the
Charles Shavers who are finally
leaving the state of suspension in
which they have been living these
past several months. Yes, they
are boarding a train at Union
Station on Wednesday and by the
time you read this column they
should be well on their way to
San Francisco harbor and their
ship for Manila.
Looking back through the
months (the first article to an
nounce their leaving Gin the near
future" was that of October 27);
there was hardly a Broadwood
column from then to date which
did not mention a new date for
their departure, new postpone
ment, or farewell party. What
will fill this void in the news?
And it was void news. These past
months could have been appropri-
ately called "The vicissitudes of
the Shavers."
Now they and we will have
some variety. In future columns
we'll have some reports on the
Shavers doings in the Philippines
- much happier reading, you'll
agree.
Their ship sails from San Fran
cisco March IA. We can say at
long last bon land honesD bon
voyage to our good neighbors, the
Shaversi
Visiting with the Henry Fords
of Broadwood this week is Hen
rvs mother, Mrs. r. Neil Ford of
Williamstown, Mo.
Il
Carl Ness of Silver Rock was
elected our delegate, and Mildred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
HARRISBURG NEWS
Gaithersburg 985-J.2

Mr.. Rose said that everyone
now admits the need for such a
building. Ralph Martz urged that
more people take more civic
pride in their community activi.
ties.
Mrs. Julis M. Hess, postmist.
ress, said that the post office will
be open at 1880 a. m. instead
of $50 a. m. However, the Of
flee will remain open until p. m.
The office will close at 4:3O D. m.
instead of 5 p. m.
A general discussion that took
place whereby the majority of
the people present expressed their
Willingness to try the new sched-
ule before protesting it. No ac-
ton on this matter was taken by
the association.
Refreshments were served by
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Clement. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bur-
ner on February 20.
The Austin Hammonds recent
ly received letter from Eddie
Bruce who is located on the Is
land of Cyprus. His job requires
him to visit other countries. He
said that the customs of other
countries differ greatly including
foods.
AT the King David Hotel in
Jerusalem, the breakfast menu
consisted of lettuce, tomatoes, pep
pers, cream cheese favored with
onions, plain cheese, shredded car.
rots, kippered herring, olives,
rolls and butter and coffee. Mr..
Bruce asked for it. He was serv.
ed two fried eggs.
y
James r. King celebrated his
birthday January 81.
The Clarksburg Optimist Club
held an executive meeting at the
home of President George Mallet
Provost on January 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Kinsey
and their son, Irwin Jr. and their
daughter, Peggy Lou visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz Janu.
airy %.
Membership is now open in the
Montgomery County Historical
Society, If interested, write the
society at Rockville.
Charles L. Piquette of Wash.
ington said that he enjoys read.
ing the Clarksburg column.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Parents Hit
CONTINUED from Page /.


he cited many examples other
than the quotations offered by
Wylie Barrow, Wayne Birdsell,
Willard McGraw and Harrison
King as proof that the book was
full of opinions that had no place
in a textbook.
These examples, he said, show
ed the book to be Overwhelming
ly in favor of our system of free
democracy, free expression of
ideals, free exchange of informa-
ton and supporting our system
of free enterprise"
In banning the book, the critics
banned the entire text, Mr.. Brech-
ner felt. He asked if they dis
agreed with the praising of All
Clubs and Future Farmers of
America or such statements as:
Every mother in the United
States can hope that her boy will
sometime become president
There are noted examples of boys
of humble birth eventually reach.
ing that goal in our democracy
Or:
THE managers of modern in.
dustry in the United States are
not therefore rascals who are
trying to bleed workers of every
ounce of energy at low pay. They
are for the most part conscien.
tious, far-sighted leaders who are
trying to manage industries in
the interest of ALL"
Mr. Brechner addressed his
letter to board member Lathrop
Smith who with Mrs. Helen
Scharf and Mrs. Rose Kramer
voted in favor of the Lands text.
Mr.. Smith entered the letter into
board minutes for public record
but as one of the minority he is
unabel to ask for reconsidera-
ton of the motion voted down on
January 10. No further action or
comment was made Monday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
BY Miss Joan Edwards
GaithersbIrg 085J2
By Miss Joan Edwards

OaltnerSDurg 9S6J2
The official board of the Clarks.
burg Church at its meeting Wed.
nesday evening designated the
second Sunday of each month as
building fund Sunday.
A baby boy weighing eight
pounds, four ounces was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moran re-
Gently. Mr.. Moran is stationed
in Germany with the armed fore
eS..
The Clarksburg community
wishes to express its sympathy
to the family of Will Mason who
died January %. Mr.. Mason, in
his late 70's, had been ill since
Christmas.
Mrs. Mildred Burdette hears re-
gularly from her daughter, Mrs.
Shirley King, who is in Germany
with her husband and through
Mrs. Burdette we have learned
that the Kings will return home
in the early months of summer.
A demonstration party was held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann
Burdette January 26.
The Clarksburg Community AS
ISOLATION met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen T. Clement on
January 23rd. President w. o.
Rose presided. Mrs. Allen T. Gle
ment read the minutes of the pre-.
vious meeting. Ora H. King gave
the financial report.
Ralph F. Martz reported that
the light survey revealed that a
majority of the people wished for
the continuation of street lights.
He said that some people have
not expressed themselves as yet.
He hoped that everyone would be
for this cause.
w. o. Rose said the names of
the members of the various com.
mittees will be published at a lat
er date.
A special committee composed
of Russell King, Peyton hewitt,
Arnold Price, and Austin Ham
mond were delegated to survey all
suggestions made concerning the
new proposed community build
ing.
The committee will survey the
various sites offered; consider the
types of buildings, heating ar
rangement, cooking facilities, and
the types of operational manage
ment. 1t was suggested that a
large parking area be considered
so the members would have am.
pie parking facilities. 1t was
suggested that a building at least
IS feet by 125 feet be considered.
Arnold S. Price told how the
agricultural center was built and
how il is now operated
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09

Lazor of Broadwood Manor, al
ternate, to the egg. nominating
convention, at the CGG meeting
held for this district last Thurs
day evening.
Just last reminder of the
egg. Valentine dance at the Le-
gion Barn tomorrow night. We
hear quite a few Broadwood
people will be there. Mrs. Merle
Smith (PO. 2-6913) still had a few
tickets available at this writing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
At Wheaton High
Parents Plan Dinner
To Support Musicians

A colorful dude ranch will pro-
vide the background and several
movable stage settings are
planned to set off the entertain.
ment which proved so popular
last years.
Ideas are being substituted cos
tunes are being designed and en-
thusiasm runs high throughout
the school.
Tickets will be available during
the next few weeks. The per-
formances will be presented on
April 26 and 81 in the Wheaton
High School Gym.
The YWCA of Montgomery
County has set up bridge classes
in the Kensington-Wheaton area,
as follows:
Beginners bridge starts Mon.
day evening and intermediate
bridge, Wednesday evening.
There will be eight lessons in each
series. Glasses will be held at the
Kensington Park community
building under Belle M. Gill, who
will teach the point system.
Registration may be made by
mail to the County YWCA Office,
1926 st. Elmo Avenue, Bethesda.
For further information call OIL.
1881.
=
The Connecticut Avenue Park
PTA will be holding a Valentine
dance on Saturday at the Ken
sington Armory. Bob Lees Arts
tocrats will furnish music for the
dancing which will begin at 8
and end at 1890.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
De Orsey Leads
In Insurance Sales

Raymond A. DuFour, general
agent of the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co., announced today
that Robert P. De Orsey led Pa
cific Mutual sales in this area =
chalking up a total of $1,000
10000 in 1855.
Mr.. De Orsey is vice-president
of Du Four-De Orsey, Inc, 7401
Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda. In
addition to his activities in the
life insurance field, Mr.. De Orsey
also manages this Bethesda fire
and casualty agency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
No Polio Vaccine
Available in State

There is practically no polio
vaccine to be had in Maryland
and none has been received in the
State for the past six weeks ex-
cept one small ALLEGATION, which
has already been distributed,
said DR.. Edward Davens, deputy
director of the State Health De-
partment.
ut is hoped that the picture
will become brighter as time goes
on, and that sufficient vaccine
will become available to those
eligible who wish it," DR.. Davens
added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Moose Dance Set

The Wheaton Moose Lodge
will hold 2 Valentine dinner.
dance Saturday evening at the
lodge, 2535Ia tcq) Ennalls
Avenue. The dinner will be.
gin at $3.50, with the floor
show going ON at 10. Music
will be by Bob BObick and his
Clippers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-02-09
Concert Tuesday

The A me rican University
Chamber Music Society, under the
direction of George Steiner, pre-
sents its next concert of this sea-
sons university series on Tues
day at $3.50 p. m. in Clendenen
Hall.