davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

change OF songs by Frank and
Dinah which ought to be
promptly pressed, ala the Mer-
man-Martin duet of several sea-
sons ago. Their recreation of an
early radio broadcast was a de-
light and only wished the hour
could have gone into extra
innings.
The Cole Porter Salute: What
Dinah g. Frank accomplished
Friday. dozen or more stars
were unable to do Saturday in
the Commute Ford Star Jubilee
inaugural on WTOP-9-namely,
keep the interest from tagging.
The Porter music, which has
survived more incoherent per-
formances than this, was played,
sung and danced in succession
of unrelated production num-
bers that ranged from the medi-
OGRE to the expensive.
l switched while George San
ders was performing erratically
and returned for the last half
hour, but it didn't get any better.
Bling, who couldn't tear him.
self away from Pebble Beach.
offered filmed number from
High Society" with Louis and
his All-Stars as the final. Most
of the show could have been put
on film, by the way-the
majority of songs seemed pre-
recorded.
Peter Lind Hayes and Mary
Healy lent a happy. relaxed
touch to the proceedings and it's
too bad they weren't on longer.
In fact. the most successful num-
per l caught had nothing to do
with Mr.. Porter's music. 1t was
Peter doing a Student Prince"
lampoon.
x x
Walter Winchell Show FRIDAY.
$50, WRC-4. w. w. has a
style all his own and it was
stamped all over his first half
hour variety show. He focused
the Broadway dazzle-lights on
ca Como. singing Moonlight
Love-" the c. Debussy-M. Parish
collaboration: (b). Julie Andrews
understudy in My Fair Lady"
and tc) a scene from M. Gaz-
zara's play-in -the-writing, "All
That jazz The latter came off
lamely but otherwise the package
had that inimitable Winchell
tingle. The show has the makings
with or without that ludicrous
luke Box Jury Of guest person.
alities-and the most electric
authority Of them all, on Show
Biz, that IL. is bound to spruce
up MICS Friday rating. He
dances faster than his No l
cameraman, incidentally-and I
wonder If he knows that in TV
color. his face is Santa-pink?
X X
Quickie Notes:
I forgot to mention Tin Fri
days column) that Ted Mack's
real last name is McGinnis! !.
While Irishmen Steve Allen and
Ed Sullivan were busy with their
feud, Rival McGinnis imported
planeload Of talent from Fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
ON THE AIR
Dinoh's TV Show
Had Frank and Zino!
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There was far too much being pitched this Homeric
weekend for Of edeyeS catch happes battery
outside of Yankee Stadium had to be Dnah Shore pitcher
hcous, and Frank Snatra
Dnahs first hour show of the Friday 20 pm WRC-D
with Snatra as guest simply tops
Pop mscs best gal the exciting guy singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08
A.. and so she shot her
husband and lived huppiIy until
the middle commercial :"

Don't be alarmed This isn't our story. Ours
isn't one you can see every night on TV--four
or five times. Our heroine, Laura, (Judy Holh-
day, tUho elSe?) is the kind of girl you meet
once in lifetime. if you're lucky
Well, this must be your lucky year. because
soon you're going to meet Laura, in THE
SOLID GOLD CADILLAC But not on TV
No stree, sir
THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC is perfect
movie for these TV-bred times, when so many
OF us tend to forget that there are people over
IL inches tall and that home runs do get
walloped more than Is inches. THE SOLID
GOLD CADILLAC is laugh-Sized movie
with life-size people, like tycoon Edward 7.
McKeever Paul Douglass the man in Laura's
life.
There's something about the way McKeever
walks into his penthouse-the one with Wall
st. to Wall st. carpeting-that makes Laura
feel like girl all over. It's chemistry. And it
bubbles over into laughs so side.splitting that
i it were any funnier we'd have to split It two
for one
So tear yourself away from that 21-minute
drama of adult delinquency on your 21-inch
screen, go out on the town and have really
big laugh at really big screen hit, based on a
really BIG (nedrly ttco solid gold gears
lcorth!l Broadway laugh sensation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-08

"Our movie is old, but we'll
interrupt frequently with
commercials never before
seen on televiSiOn."
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
FOR GOOD MlaA Serve BEEF

FOR GOOD MEALS serve beef. Meat
is basic food Nutritionists tell us that
good meal planning includes at least
one serving of meat each day. Two
servings are better.
Beef is an important source of pro-
TEN, minerals, vitamins and energy.
The protein is necessary for building,
maintaining and repairing body tissues.
This nutritive value is the same whether
gotten from the juicy T-bone or the
pot-roast or ground meat.
One serving of round beef, cooked
and without bone, contributes almost
half the daily needed amount of pro-
TEN. Any of the less-tender and lower
priced cuts of beef will supply protein
of equal value.
Adds Iron
Another important contribution of
Jeef to the diet is iron. One serving ..
beef contributes approximately one
fourth of the daily needed mineral.
Other important nutrients found in beef
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

include the B vitamins, riboflavin, thia-
min and mineral phosphorus.
Mrs. Homemaker needs to know how
to prepare the tougher and inexpensive
cuts of beef so as to serve her family
palatable meals. The tender cuts which
are more expensive are broiled or
roasted. The less tender cuts need to
be pot-roasted or stewed. The less ten
der cuts are flavorful and should not
always be used as ground meat
Proper Cooking
To make the best use of beef, it should
be properly cooked. The methods of
preparation should suit the cut and
quality of the beef. Beef will be tender.
juicy and of good flavor when it is
properly cooked.
Cook at low temperature. Regardless
of what type Of cut is purchased, all
meat should be cooked at a low tenn
perature. Cooking at a low tempera-
ture has the following advantages:
l. Meat is more tender.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

necessary to flour a roast. It may be
seasoned after it is cooked, since the
seasonings do not penetrate far into
the roast.
Less Tender Cuts
The less-tender cuts require longer
cooking. with added moisture and
cover, as in braising and stewing under
pressure. For tenderness, as well as
good texture and flavor, the quantity
of liquid added should be kept to a
minimum. Braising consists of brown
ing the meat in fat, then cooking it
in a covered pan, with or without added
liquid. The meat is cooked slowly.
For stews and soups, the meat is
cooked slowly in a small quantity of
water. 1t is usually Drowned before
the liquid is added The less-tender
cuts may also be satisfactorily cooked
under pressure. The meat cooks in
much shorter time and retains about
the same quantity of nutrients as when
it is praised or Stewed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Rolled Roast

USE A ROLLED rib roast The size
will vary with the number to be served.
Place roast, fat side up, on rack in
pan and insert meat thermometer
through fat covering; allow 10 to Is
minutes longer per pound for each
degree of donenesS. Turn occasionally
to cook evenly. Roast in oven 300 de-
grees F. Garnish with little onions
and sauteed mushrooms.
Yorkshire Pudding is an all time
favorite with roast beef. Mix 1 cup
sifted flour and Il teaspoon salt; add
eggs and 1 cup milk and beat with
rotary beater until smooth. Pour into
hot shallow pan containing "a cup hot
beef drippings and bake in moderately
hot oven (4OO degrees F. Is to 80 min
utes. Cut in squares and serve at once
with hot roast beef Approximate yield:
portions.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01

?. Cuts are juicier and more flavor
full
3. Meat is more uniformly cooked.
4. There is less shrinkage, and there
fore, more meat to serve.
s. Less fuel is required to cook meat
at low temperature, even though
cooking time is longer.
g. Less work is involved in watch
ing and cleaning; less scattering and
burning of fat on the pans, racks and
ovens.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-01
Tender Cuts

The tender cuts may be broiled, pan
fried or roasted. For broiling, a con-
slant, moderate temperature is used.
For pan broiling, a heavy skillet is
used and the fat is poured off. Salt
should be added after browning. For
oven roasting, the meat is cooked I'M
covered, without added water, at about
325 degrees F. with the fatty side up,
so it will be self-basting. 1t is not
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Leaf Hoppers
Hurting Alfalfa
Crop in County

Farmers are continually plagued
with insect problems on their
growing crops. Right now it is
leaf hopper in alfalfa, reports tnc
county agents office in Rockville
The leaf hopper causes a severe
following and stunning of alfalfa
in mid and late summer. The leaf
hoppers are one-eighth inch long
bright green and hop away W~en
disturbed. They commonly mi
CRATE from field border or from
potatoes or old alfalfa to new
growth, causing it to turn yellow
rapidly.
On cuttings of alfalfa when
they are half grown a recommen-
dation of one quart of Methoxy.
chlor is given by county agent
Delbert T. Foster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Py Bette Di NunnO
SIP. 4-5081

Fifteen members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Sandy Snrin3
Fire DEPARTMENT an represe' ia
tives of all the Montgomery
County euxiliaries net o. ban
quot at eter Pan [nl or July
II. Say Springs first Eresl-
den, Nary Redding Miller, pre-
sented monologuc and skits
were pc,cented by otl.' groups.
State officers were present and
along with everyone else enjoyed
the steak and chicken dinner The
Sandy Spring auxiliary will be-
gin, at the next meeting of the
Lions Club, to serve the dinner
held after their monthly meet
ing.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship of the Ashton Church has
elected new officers for the COM
ing year. They are Elaine John
son, president; Shirley Dantz,
vice president; Carol Browning,
secretary, and Betty Dantz, trea-
surer. Friday this group held a
picnic at the Konigmacher home
on Briggs CLANCY Road.
Elaine Johnson's uncle, Samuel
Finneyfrock, Instructed the boys
and girls on the finer points of
archery. There were approx
mately 20 present and all had a
wonderful time.
Boys and girls over five years
of age are invited to come to the
Chicago, Ill, where Mr.. Schaum
has accepted a position, after re-
signing from the Bureau of
Standards where he has been
employed for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hallock
and family spent the weekend at
the shore home they recently
purchased on the Shenandoah
River, in Virginia.
John Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett, spent the
weekend at his parents home,
coming up from Norfolk, Va,
where he is stationed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Baby, Queen
Contests Set
For Picnic

With beautiful baby contest
and a farm queen contest as fea-
tured events, the Montgomery
County Farm Bureaus annual
picnic will be held July % begin
ming at IL a. M, at the Agricul-
tural Center in Gaithersburg.
The baby contest will be held
at IL a. m. and is open to babies
of Farm Bureau members. For
further information contact Mrs.
Allie Messer at Gaithersburg $50
w L.
Unmarried girls between 16
and Is years of age who live on
a farm of three acres or more
are eligible to compete in the
farm queen contest. The local
queen will vie with winners of
other county contests.
Mrs. Cliff .Wightman, Gathers
burg 462 ] 2, and Mrs. Basil Wat
ers, Gaithersburg 372 3, are CO.
chairman for this event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Sentinel Mystery Farm No. - 79 SO
SO Dairymen
Attend Meet
At CHM Farm

More than so dairy farmers of
Montgomery County were visitors
last week to the AK La Chapelle
Farm owned by Francis CHM and
managed by Andrew Sheppard
One of the highlights of the
twilight meeting was viewing the
wagon hay drying system on the
farm. More than 400 tons were
produced and dried on the farm
last year.
Mr.. CHM and Mrs. Sheppard
fully explained the operation
costs, advantages and disadvan-
tages. The discussion was supple.
mented with a discussion on hay
drying systems by Al Krewatch,
extension engineering specialist
of the University of Maryland.
The farm and its operation
were explained by Mr.. CHM. In
viewing the pasture plots he
stated the farm has a soils dis
trict plan which was prepared by
Fred Hazen, soil conservation
technician. Mr.. Hazen spoke
briefly on the plan. He stated
that with a complete plan and
good management there had been
no soil erosion the last few
years.
Farmers had lot of questions
on the sudan and rye pasture
plots. A practice of rotation graz
ing is used. Each plot is grazed
seven days.
John Dietrich, dairy specialist
of the university, was on hand to
assist with the discussion of the
pipeline delivery system, the new
dairy barn and a loafing shed.
The event was planned by the
Dairy Extension Committee in CO.
operation with Delbert Foster,
county agent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Wheat Quota
Vote Slated
Tomorrow

E. Clagett Jones, chairman Of
the Agricultural Sterilization anc
Conservation Committee of Mont
gomery County, announces thai
all farmers growing more than Il
acres of wheat on farm are eli
gible to vote in the wheat market
ing quota referendum for the
1857 crop, to be held tomorrow
Polls will be open from 9 a. m
until Z pm. at the following vot
ing places:
Laytonsville district, Laytons
vile firehouse; Clarksburg-Da
mascus districts, Kings Garage
Cedar Grove; Olney, Colesville
Wheaton districts, Armstrong
Service Station, Olney; Pooles
vile Beallsville districts, fire
house, Beallsville, and Gathers
burg, Jamestown, Bethesda, Pc
tomac and Rockville districts, oil,
auditorium, Agricultural Center
Gaithersburg.
Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has announced tina
the national average wheat price
support for 1857 production, !
quotas are approved in the refer
endum, will be So per bushel.
If quotas are not approved, the
available support level under leg
islative provisions will be at sc
percent of parity, or about SIP
a bushel on the basis of current
parity estimates.
These national average support
levels will be available in Mary.
land and other commercial whea'
states for those who comply WITH
their individual farm acreage. al
lotments, said Chester S. Bradley
chairman of the Maryland Agri
cultural Sterilization and Conser.
walton Committee.
National average wheat price
support rates for 1856 production
as announced by the Department
on April %, dre at 81 per bushel-
the same level which is being con
tinued for 1857.
Under the formula of the con
trolling legislation, and on the
basis of the Departments supply
estimates, the indicated minimum
national average wheat price sur
port for 1857 would be at II per
cent of parity. On the basis OF
the June Is parity estimate OF
$2.42 per bushel, the support leve1
would be about $1.86 a bushel
However, the secretary is con
tinuing the support for 1857 at
81 per bushel under his discre-
tionary authority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

Boys and girls over five years
of age are invited to come to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Corn, Tobacco
Acre Requests
Due August l

Maryland farmers who grow
tobacco or corn have until August
! to notify their county ASC Of
flee if they wish to preserve their
present base acreages, reports
Chester S. Bradley, chairman of
the Maryland Agricultural Stab
iliZation and Conservation Com
mittee.
Applications for preserving
base acreages must be filed with
in so days before the beginning
of the marketing year which, in
the case of corn and tobacco, is
October 1. The closing date for
wheat was May 1.
The farm base acreage is the
acreage to which the ASC applies
the reduction factor in figuring
the farmers final allotment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Fungus Spray
Recommended
For Use Now

Moist, humid weather accom-
7anied by high temperatures is
favorable for plant growth but is
very favorable for fungus growth
too, said DR.. L. o. Weaver, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension
plant pathogist.
Downy mildew, a most serious
disease of cantaloupes and GU.
cumbers in Maryland, spreads
northward each year and appears
in Maryland about the middle of
July. The disease also. hits wat
ermelons, squash and other GU.
curbits. DR.. Weaver said FUNGI
cides prevent infection and spread
of the disease but do not cure
leaves already infected Once is
tablished in q field, downy mil
dew spreads rapidly, he said.
For protection against downy
mildew, the plant pathologist rec
ommends Zineb (Dithane Z-78 or
Parzate). This also protects the
plants against macrosporium leaf
spot and anthracnose. The crops
should be protected early in July
and fungicide applications should
be repeated until the peak of har-
vest, he said.
DR.. Weaver also urged tomato
growers to spray for early blight
anthracnose, fruit rot and leaf
spots. Late blight which thrives
under cool, moist conditions has
not been found in Maryland yet,
but has been reported in western
North Carolina, he said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
DIR. j. Ferguson
Becomes Professor

DR.. James r. Ferguson has been
appointed extension assistant pro.
fessor in animal husbandry at the
University of Maryland, accord
ing to Agricultural Dean Gordon
M. Cairns. DR.. Ferguson re.
places Malcomb H. Kerr who died
in May.
DR.. Ferguson, who assumed his
new duties July l, is native of
Colorado. He received his bache-
lor's degree from Colorado A and
M College and his M. S. and Pho
degrees from Cornell University
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
NEWS FROM
Boyd
Mrs. James P. Kerr
Poolesville 2I97

A very pretty wedding took
place on July A at 2 p. m. in
Boyds Presbyterian Church,
when Miss Phyllis Staley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Staley
Sr. of Boyds, was united in mar
riage to Junior Catron, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Catron Of
Germantown, by Rev. James P.
Kerr, the brides pastor.
The bride was attired in a
street length white nylon gown
with blue flowers and carried a
hite Bible with white roses and
carnations. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Ralph Staley Jr., who
wore blue nylon net gown and
a corsage of white carnations.
The best man was Hunter Staley
and ushers were Ralph and Don
aid Staley, brothers of the bride.
A reception was held at the
brides parents home on Slidel
Road, Immediately following the
ceremony and a large wedding
cake was cut by the bride and
served to about so relatives and
friends. The young couple then
left on honeymoon trip through
several southern states and are
now in Norfolk, Va looking for
an apartment to be near the
bridegroom's work, which is
with the Naval Air Service at
Langley Field, Va.
On July II Ralph Staley Jr.
left for service in the army and
is now in Fort Jackson, S. c.
A surprise stork shower was
given on Saturday at p. n. for
Mrs. Ellen Dieh1 at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunk
ley Burkett in Boyds. 1t was
given by her mother, her sister
and two of her aunts and a large
number of useful and beautiful
gifts were opened by the guest
of honor, after which refresh
ments were served to about so
relatives and friends.
Randy Gillian is spending
some time visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaum
in Chevy Chase. The many
friends of the Schaum family will
be sorry to learn that they are
moving sometime in August to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Louisiana Farmers
Tour University

Some 10 Louisiana farmers
and bankers toured the Univer-
sity of Maryland campus and the
Beltsville Bureau of Plant In
dustry Station yesterday as a
part of their fifth annual soil con
servation tour.
Area hosts for the group were
the Maryland Bankers Associa
ton, the Maryland Soil Conserva
ton District Supervisors, and the
Maryland State Soil Conservation
Committee. Also cooperating
were the University of Maryland
and the U. S. Department of Agri.
culture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Sandy Spring Fire Auxiliary
Holds Banquet With Other Groups

Sandy Spring library on Tuesday
mornings at 1880 and listen to a
story hour.
Sc
Members of Cub Scout Pack
759 and their families are invited
to picnic at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Austin on July 27
at $50 p. m.
The Askhon Cub Scout soft
ball team has had a lot of fun
this year even if the record of
games lost and won is a little lop.
sided. The schedule for the rest
of the summer is tomorrow at
Sherwood and Monday at Sher-
wood. Perhaps a good cheering
section is just what the boys need
to boost them along.
+ Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ridesley of
Cloverly became parents of their
third son recently, and have nam.
ed him Jonathan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Irving Smith
of Ashton have their daughter,
Mrs. T. Rhudell Burklow, and
her three children of Bristol, Va,
visiting them for several weeks.
They also had guests from South
Africa over the July a holiday
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. LLOYD
Dobbins of Port Elizabeth, S. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19

Heart diseases cause more
deaths in the United States each
year than all other causes COM
bined, according to u. S. Govern
ment statistics quoted by your
Montgomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Association.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-19
Group Makes List
Of Hog Producers

A list of farmers who produce
and feed hogs in Montgomery
County is now being prepared
states Delbert Foster, county
agent. Thte Swine Extension
Committee composed of George
Lechlider, chairman, Louis P. AL.
mutt Jr,, Upton Gladhill, Richard
Janney, Paul M. Pearson, Charles
Pickett, Drew Stabler, William E.
Thompson, and Clifton Wight
man, are compiling names.
Any farmer can make sure his
name is on the mailing list by
contracting any committee mem
Der or the county agents office,
For the big things in your life,
be ready with U. S. savings bonds.
Ready cash unlocks the door
when opportunity knocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

clorHmo-v.."- street Floor. Langley PARK nl RI. 70"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

One Of the most exciting mems
foshions Of the year. Bold stripes.
solids IN long sleeves with TT-but-
ton front. Sizes S. N, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09
Mems $5O-$55
Atwood Suits
$50
$65-Se9.5o Two Pants Suits

Medium, light ond dark colors in
two and three button single breasted
styles Worsteds, .Shorkskins, FIon-
nels in reoulors. shorts. longs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-09

Mony styles TO choose from in block and
brown Golf Sizes to H. BtoE.
LGAsburghs-MENs Washington, Street floor;
Langley Park, Nd First Floor