davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Flag Display

Be careful how you display
the Flag of the United States
on your automobile this Fri
day June Ia Flag Day.
The National Society, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton asks to remember the
Flag Code.
If you want to display the
Flag of the United States on
your car, remember it may be
fastened to the body of the
car in an upright position or
elamped to the radiator cap.
Under no circumstances,
should it be draped over the
hood, top or sides of an auto
mobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

nroof our homes to give the
necessary privacy.
Tolerance for noise dncreas es
with age. In fact Judging from
orr e'phtNen-vear old's reaction
To his vornpar sihlinos ''norrnal
NAV activity" I would saw that
intolerance SatS in At far earlier
ape than anyone realizes.
have seen our "Pop" reduced
70 state of utter exhaustion
after "a hours in the Same honse
with his beloved grandchildren.
At hale his age / am temnfed tn
tell him to move over and let
someone even more exhausted
lie down.
At the same time. how much
LONGER at age 7S can he 20 on
living alone on a farm in the
wilds of New jersey. That's our
nroblern. But tomorrow it NAV
be YOURS. And YOURS. And yours.
The Mavor who emissions this
nrohlern as county wide. wants
10 ask the rr'vate builders for an
answer before TURNING tn nubl'c
housing. Since the rrohlems of
aoinp are not limited to anv one
financial level. it seems to me
that both private and public
housing are the answer.
Miss Lucv. who through her
young in Heart" Club has the
most Immediate contact with
these proh'ems. has come I'M with
the rnost Immediate and practical
solution.
She would ike to see one of
the older and larper Rockville
homes converted info one room
apartments for senior citizens
with a central dinino room and
kitchen. Mus a smaller one for
those who ike to do their own
cooking. all under the SUPERVISION
of one exnerienced person. Some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Rescue Squad
Driver Unique
Radio Listener

M. K. Franklin, a volunteer am
bulance driver with the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Rescue Squad, has
been named Radio Station
WWDC's most unique listener.
The station presented him with
a new transistor radio.
Mr.. Franklin's entry in the con-
test was an exclamation of how
he listened to WWDC in the am.
bulance using a borrowed
radio.
He explained that the ambul-
ances do not have AM radios. at
was imnossible to listen to any
radio station save the hiph fire.
orencv. two.wav system with the
MONTGOMERY County Fire Board,
which is pretty dull" he said.
A e'rl friend of one of the Res.
cue SQUAD men came tn the res.
cue. She lent a portahle radio
TO hang I'm in the ambulance's
driver compartment.
JUDGES in the stations contest
reckoned that was the most I'M
usual case submitted for odd lis
tening.
(The Fire BOARD hasn't Issued
anv FORMAL statement in reaction
to the critical anrra'sal of its pro.
grams interest rating)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Warner Serves
Brethren Group
In Linz, Austria

Mr.. Warner graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and
completed two years at Bridge
water College in Bridgewater, Va.
In September of 1856 he entered
the Alternative Service Program
of the Selective Service under the
auspices of the Church of the
Brethren and was placed in a
training unit at New Windsor,
Md. Following the two-month
training period, Ralph qualified
for overseas service and awaited
passage. During the three'week
wait, he reported to the National
Institutes of Health in Bethesda,
where he acted as normal con.
troll patient, for experiments on
the heart ward of the hospital.
Mr.. Warner arrived in Kassel,
Germany, the Brethren Service
Center for Germany, in Deem
Der of 1856. Here he participated
IN an orientation program of Ian
guage and culture study in prepa.
ration for his ASSIGNMENT. Ralrh
was assigned to Linz. Austria,
where he snent 6 weeks in .
Methodist Chlirch-Horne for %
Young HUNGARIAN hnvs who
crossed the border durino the rev.
olution in Rudanest. Palnh's inh
was to organize activities for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

lations, Mrs. E. Mullins; Secre.
tary of Student Work, Mrs. Leon
ard Fitzgerald; Secretary of
Youth Work, Mrs. Phillip Cole;
Secretary of ,Children's Work,
Mrs. Ira Meyer; Secretary of
Spiritual Life, Mrs. Wharton Nj
chols; Secretary of Literature and
Publications, Miss Otilia Purcell;
Secretary of Supply, Mrs. George
Hitchcock; Status of Women,
Mrs. Robert Ewin; Secretary of
Local Church Activities, Mrs. G.
S. Houlditch. Circle leaders are,
Kathryn Eye Circle, Mrs. Leon
ard Hobbs; Susanna Wesley
Circle, Mrs. William Terrett;
Gladys Oberlin Circle, Mrs. H. L.
Stout, and Eva Logue Circle, Mrs.
Leonard Hardland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hobbs spent last weekend at their
cottage at Needle Point.
The Cornerstone Annual Picnic
will be held on Tuesday, June 18
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cullough and mother. Notice the
date has been changed,
Those who attended the Bal,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

S ENTlN Ell e aSnTT0AHR5
R2--Thursdsy. June %, 1857
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Maryland Holstein
Friesian Activities
/, Germantown

Hilbert Farm, Germantown
MIXED twice daily for 329 days
Ravenglen Triune Jesrna 3O01183
produced a total of 18,447 lbs. of
milk and 719 lbs. of butterfat
as a 7-year-old.
MIXED twice daily for 291
days, Wilkinyale Bess 3177058
produced total of 1850 lbs. of
milk and 627 lbs. of bntterfat as
a 9-year-old.
Mixer twice daily for 279 days,
Bellevue Design Again F'ilbert
3265130 produced a total of 1854
lbs. of milk and 666 lbs. of but
terfat as 5-year-old.
Mixer twice daily for 1923 days,
Abbeyton Emperor Iris 3286142
produced a total of PLATO lbs. of
milk and TT lbs. of butterfat as
a 5-year-oId
Mixer twice daily for 800 days,
Filbert Winterthur Bondview
3599695 produced a total of 1899
lbs. of milk and 689 lbs. of but
terfat as a 3-year-old
Frederick A. Fry, Gaithersburg
MIXED twice daily for 1865 days,
Irvington X B Beauty 2859792
produced total of 1886 lbs. of
milk and 500 lbs. of butterfat as
an 8-year-old.
James X. King, Gaithersburg-
Mixer twice daily for $50 DAYS,
Norway Resurvey Ellie 3662499
produced a total of 14.05O lbs. of
milk and $50 lbs. of butterfat as
a 3-year-old.
Leslie G. King, Clarksburg-
Mixer twice daily for 342 days,
Kingstead Uasa Della 3231545 pro-
duced a total of 1854 lbs. of milk
and COB lbs. of butterfat as a g.
year-old.
MIXED twice daily for 352 DAYS.
Kingstead Mistress Star 3694784
produced a total of 1885 lbs. of
milk and 719 lbs. of butterfat as
a 5-vear.old.
Mixer twice daily for 365 days,
Kingstean Burke Ada 3807312 pro-
duced a total of 1871 lbs. of milk
and .617 lbs. of butterfat as a g.
year-old.
Allie Messer, Gaithersburg-
Mixed twice daily for 304 days.
Netherland Fayne Korndyke F
H835058 produced n total of 1920
lbs. of milk and 500 lbs. of but
terfat as an 11-year.old.
Edgar G. Virts. Jr., jefferson
MIXED twice daily for 354 DAYS,
Ediarry Golden Starlight 3416884
produced a total of 15.043 lbs. of
milk and $40 lbs. of butterfat as a
4-year-old.
RaInh and Grover Walker,
Gaithersburg MIXED twice daily
for 365 davs. Rolling Knoll Vic.
tress Dora 3301645 produced a to.
tai of 1892 lbs. of milk and 534
lbs. of butterfat as 5-year.old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
HOmemakers Get
Certificates, Pins

Apnnno eonnn 1nn won,nn racaiv.
inc ea~+;ficatae for tha'r Fo,,r-vaar
a+tardarea at tho Ptr-al Wo,nan's
ci-o'-t Conrea ~ the Tr.i,nreitv ~
AMar,,1~rd Friday. viii he from
f'ra Nhor+oo-,arv County o~our
AF~s Ella p~vna.+ Ci,a DaeL,r'lla
ard Nr~s Fvaivn r. Macintosh
WaeHinotcn. n C..
II~sva~~'+v Prae,Sant Dr WA.
son " Fli,ins VIII award cart'f'
ca+os 10 the fonr.vaar graduates
ard rims tn woroan who viii no
b++o,adino fn~ thr'- aiohth voar
Thav a~n. Nr~s. 1u,i'a~, A nova
Do'~uooS. M~e F. 7. piAIall c'l
YER Swing: M~e Melvin II Glow.
.er. M~s. DoraId G TIowars
E(-a'+i-a~eh~~o Ma. Nd~e r NV.
tIa E-'.,l waet rIva.ssvilla from
tho NSon+onrnn,-v County oroun.
F.aSav Is v'e'+o~'s dav nf tho
v,noL-Iono eva'-t for the woman ~
MarvIand. Featured sraaLar n
the r,norrp'no So Aee'e.ant Sao~a
ta,-v of Ao~'ci,l'u~e Erwin 7. Pot
erson Tn tho af'arnonn mr. Than
dove " palvnni'ist. of the Tonn
drv Methodist CHURCH In Wash
inoton. D. C.. viii give an al
drass. The RwSr alnnnnae com
rnittAe OF the MARYLAND STATE
Council of Tonernakars' Clnh'
WIN give a tea 'n the afternoon
fni'osv'no assar,a,lv.
Carillon'c bells IN the cNanal
pisvAH nv Mrs Jeanne s. Moahn
evtAns'on family life snec'al'st.
VIII close the dav and end the
ecolieoe weeu" for Marvland
homemakars. The Car'llonic hollis
were a pift from the homemakers
Of Maryland to the University.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Hits for Mrs.
CONTINUED from PAGE ID

NSOilllIiOCO 1lOlll dSC
DEVELOPMENTS for tenants over
SIS years of age. under the direc-
ton of the Waltham Housing
Authority.
The common factor between
these two extremes is that the
residents in each have found in
denendence in living in their own
apartments units. while at the
same time BELONGING to a COM
mun'ty of their peers.
All Of them previously had
heen living lonely and useless
lives whether in fancy hotel. a
corner Of child's home or an
attic or basement room.
Orr problem now is how tn
create me of those ''h'ts ~
heaven" PC thav have haan called
nv their inhab'+ants in Mon+gom-
erv County. Tho first stem ar.
cordino to the Manor is Tn talse
a siirvav of Rockville and the
surrounding area tn find nilt
avactIv tho rr',har and needs of
on~ eanior c't;-ans.
This was Wal.havn's fret stem
and 7 am s,rra that n,,r nvna~'.
ancn vovl1 ha &C e+ar+i;no and
n'ri'oNtariro nc thn'rs E'.orn nv
own, rareoraI av~o..'onno 7 knou
that nurnl>o~ ~ Peol,,,'Iln nao.
,>la ara cnIda~Iv hnsno faoaI
throvoh iliraes nr daath vu'+l, the
rroI>lnno of uhat 10 do with onn
or tUo ~ tho oldar onro~at'on
No r,rattar how ro--rnatihle tho
ro''a~ntionS. and this Is Mt
olwavs the caea as Won wall
Lrow thara &c et'll naa1 for q
ca~'a'n amount of privacv
hatwoasl thnvn.
h~| lot'e faoa " Tho rooSa~n
eulN,'''r'c'or houea ius+ ie,,'t h,,''t
for that bind NJ rY''vacv Mo
voa+4ar how ,vNuch wa avrard orr
n'+'cS o,'r haenrro.,te or into o,,~
hack wards. we still cannot sound
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
COLos,IHe
Christian
Service
Installs
By Lucille Priest
Telephone Evergreen 4-95O5

Private James Richard Sin
cham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sincham, who has been home on
furlough, has returned to FIT.
Bennnig for eight weeks of adj
vansed training.
Miss Joan HeiIman and Mrs.
Maryland Boerum were among
the 1000 that graduated from the
University Of Maryland ON Satur-
day. Those from Colesvi1le who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Heilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Swaffard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Boerum.
Some of the Girl Scouts that
attended the meeting at Prince
Frederick. over the weekend were
Janice Patton. Ray Anderson, and
Claudio Hobbs. Mrs. James An
derson and Mrs. Frank Patton
drove some of the girls to the
meetlng.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs
of Baltimore were guests on Sun
dav OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs.
The Officers of the Women's
Society of Christian Service for
the coming year were installed
last Sunday and are: President.
Miss Elizabeth MCCULLOUGH; vice
president, Mrs. William Terrett;
treasurer, Mrs. Vernon Graf; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Quentin
Singswald; Secretary of Promo
ton, Mrs. Harry Wheeler. Sr.;
Secretary of Missionary Educa-
ton, Mrs. Granville Thompson;
Secretary Of Christian Social Pc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

kind of suhs'di7ation would be
necasearv nf course.
We'll. we'll crawl off orr soan-
box for now-but onlv teronnrart-
w. mind YOU. You'll he hearing
ahnut this aoain. IN the moan
time. no matter what solution
Won favor rnrnennhnr this. TITS
later than YOU think"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

Tachnoloov in ClavAiand. Ohio.
tTa recaived his haehaIor If sri.
enca deoraa in nnacharical anoi.
nAar'no. graduating with honors.
He will no associated with tho
hrnerican Machine and Foundry
Co'nnanv IN Craenu'ioh. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Mutt Wa,n IN
Clavaland last waaS To witness
tho commencement eva,>c,cae.
FnIiow'',~ fhe graduation az
ponald NEr'lson from tho Trn'var
si+v of Miami last vaoI,. his nv
erts Dr. and Mrs. Herman W'I
son a',tar+ai~eS twantv rnlattuns
an~ frierAs ~ r-rrar at the cora
Gables Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

Wanting to look their loveliest,
Miss Mcknight and her chaper-
one, Mrs. Margaret O'Neil, had
their browning glory properly
coiffured by Ruth.
incidentally, Ruth is still walk.
ing on cloud nine, for the very
next day one of her customers
turned out to be Miss Jean Shep-
herd, star of the Grand Ole OPP
~. Gaithersburg is really coming
into its own.
Rodney Nj. Thompson was elect
ed the new president of the
Gaithersburg Lions Club at their
annual election meeting held last
Tuesday evening. Other officers
include: George II. Ward, first
vice president; James Whitley ia.
cobs, second vice president; Don
aid A. Mutt. third vice president:
Charles T. Jacobs, secretary; vii.
liam w. Bradley, treasurer; War
rem T. Kilby, tail twister; and
Daniel c. Robertson, Lion tanner.
The directors are Robert w
Ward, Gerald M. Rotruck, An.
drew E. Craigie, and Niles Ger.
mon.
Mrs. j. C. E'v, who has been
i'll recently, is recuperating at her
home. Mrs. Norman Belt has also
been on the sick list.
The Beu'ah Class of the En-.
worth Methodist Church will
serve ham luncheon on June 18.
BEGINNING at IL am. Specialties
win be their famous homemade
rolls and pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ambrose
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS or
the birth of a son whom they
have named James Russell.
A memo from the United
States Post Office department
calls attention to the fact that we
are in the midst of a two-week
campaign DESIGNATED as the an.
nual Rural Mail Box Improve.
ment Program. This is especially
addressed to YOU good peorle who
are served by rural free delivery
Box holders are urged to sec
that their boxes are properly
erected, serviceable, neat anC
clearly marked with their names
If the box needs a coat of paint
this is the time to attend to the
matter. We've seen a few boxes
attractivelv set in pretty plant
ings of vines and flowers or al
tistically hililt in the shane O
houses. Why not give your car
rier a pleasant surprise and
sps',ne I'm hit.
TIE legion of friends Of Mrs
William McBain will want t.
know that she has been trans
ferred to the GEORGE Vaccine
ton University Hosnital in Wash
inOton for further treatment. d,
remember her with cards and Wis
its.
The fOurth grade of the CLAIR
Barton school, on a tour of Mont
gomerv County. were hinch-tim
guests at the GaithArsburg ele
mnntarv school IN Wednesday.
Mrs. William Shseffer IS recu
perating satisfactorily following
SURGERY performed last THURSDAY
az the En'sco~al Ear, Eye anC
PTh~oat hosn'tal.
Mr.. and Mrs. william, Norman
snant last weekend vieit'ro Mr.
Norman's mother in Culpepper
Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
Gaithersburg
Gaithersbmg
Miss America and Grand Ole Opry's
Jean Sheperd Get Caithersburg Hair Dos
BY MoLLIE w. CHRISTIE
Telephone Gaithersburg SO

Despite the rain and dampness which had everyone virtually
widowed during the week the busy schedule of June weddings
activities other
apace
real highight for occurred last Friday, when Miss
America herself stopped in GahersbuTg had her hair
Ruths beauty salon Miss Marion Ann Mcknight enroute
Silver Spring the winner in the Miss Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13

timore Annual Conference held at
Western Maryland College, West
minister on Sunday, were Mrs.
Granville Thompson, Mrs. Car
RE Harding, Miss Lucille Priest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Rodeffer.
whose son, Robert, was ordained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-06-13
VISITATION GRADUATE

Miss Nanci Curtis Briggs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
R. Briggs, Oak Hill Road, Spen-
cerville, was graduated on June
5 from Georgetown Visitation
Preparatory School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Help-MEN
tcoNrlNuEpl
sALEMAN, territory available; non,
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

Excellent opportunity for high
ealiber building material salesman
to sell nationally known dollar-vol-
ume product for distributor. Weekly
raNa rail- aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Competent young white lady FOL
position recurring deafness and ac-
curacy on IBM typewriter Con-
genial surroundings in small we'll
established ONCE. Mon throueh
Fri. S-5. Excel starting salary
with oppor. for Advancement. Phone
ST 3-s333 for ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
What makes your work
INTERESTING?
ALERT

Young man for manager trainee
2l.3O with desire 70 better himself
and build Q secure future; no ex.
perinee in MANAGEMENT necessary
since training program designed
for your DEVELOPMENT. Excellent
starting salary with opportunity
for rapid Advancement. Liberal com
pany BENEFITS.
113 8. Columbus St. Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
WHY NOT JOIN US?
HELP WOMEN
ACCOUNTING CLERKS

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
Immediate permanent Job. career
opportunity with reliable concern,
machine work; 5-day wk., hrs. Q &c
8. reg. pay increases: sickness anc
retirement benefits; ages Is TO rs
For appS onG cav \. e Gsooon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

statesmen

Clean-cut married men pre-
ferred. White only. Work in
Northern Virginia and near
by D. C. $125-$275 per week,
after 4-day training. Pay
during training. Draw to
experienced men. Leads and
gas allowance furnished.
Vacation with pay. Medical
disqualification. Good OPP
portunity for advancement.
Must start Immediately.
For personal interview call
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
I9:30-3, JE. 2-1240, ask for
Mr.. Castle. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

SECOND COOK, colored. good pay
meals, II am. to s nm: sun. on
Apply Mon, Q m. at I426 a1st NV
SEMI-TECH. LAB, POSITION fol
young man; chemistry. bacteri'
fuI' Must BE- intel 0 hard vo nfIe
and think clearly, Age aO-2S. Ap.
ply in person 10 CANADA DRY
GINGER ALE. INC, Silver SprinI
once from 10 am. 10 noon week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

SPECIAL
REPRESENTATIVE

one Of the Oldest companies In
the United States Is DESTROYS OF OBJ
tanning three top callhre men fol
sales and promotional work. Men
must be between the ages Of .4-4d
years. Have car, neat appearance
and high character. The man Sc
lected viii be thorouehly trained
and given q guarantee of $500 the
drst month. Call RE. 7-44OS fol-
appointment for interview.
TEACHERS, white. last-minutG
VACANCIES: S36O-S650. ADAMS
TEACHERS ACC. l34l q St, NV
TRUCK DRIVERS, D, c., exper.
; %61 per week, Call Mrs. CON
rv sERvlCEMAN, outside exper :;
excel. salary and working cond
Call Mr.. BREEZE. JU. 9-4463.
Ty sERvICEMEN. benchman, part
time; also. outside, full and part
time. Must have car. experienced
only; permanent position; good
salary. Call LA. 6-SS00.
Tv SERvICEMEN. inside and out.
side; experienced. permanent job;
Top salary; paid vacation and
other benefits. HUI. 3-4447.
iTV SERVICEMAN-Truck furnished
EARL's RADIO SHOP. AP. 5-ii05.
TV TECHNICIAN, white. inside OF
outside work. Experienced or in.
experienced. Re. 7-3637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Fer appointment contact Mr..
Gene Hirt Tuesday Sept. 10, 1887
Aflef O In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
THE FRONT COVER

You can almost hear the
kittens In Joseph r. Spies
color photo telling him to
take his camera and be off.
II you're q feline fancier, as
Mr.. Spies is. youn want to
read Cat Trainer offers
Tips, page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
STAR DUST

HAN. CHIEF: Many Of us have ncknames, but two Of
the incest in town belong to Glenn Emmcns Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. He's Chief White Calf Of
the Pegans part of the Blacoot tribe The Cherokees
also have made him honorary chief. To them he's
Great Doer Of Good Deeds" For more the chief,
turn to The Indians Best Friend, starting on page T.
ONE 10 REMEMBER: Speaking Of things Indian. youn
nd another Redskin page TO- He's the Redskins CHI
Battles Od-tme sports enthusiasts particularly, should
md Francis Stanns report the football great an
interesting one.
NOT INDIAN: Anwar Chaudhry Of 174s Church street
NV. writes to say he's sorry to note that caption
in our April issue identified q road sign being In
midas Khyber Pass. The Khyber Pass Is part Of
Pakstan" says Mr. Chaudhry land Is about 400 miles
from the borders Of India" All say Mr. Chaudhry.
Is that the Metro Group photographer placed the sign
In India and Of stan got around to moving 1t
back to its proper SITE And thanks for your interest
NEXT SUNDAY: "On cold wet November dawn last year.
q shivering band Of men, women and children waited
tensely In Hungarian wood to slip past Communist
guards the Austrian border to freedom :" In
the next issue we present the rest Of this story
unprecedented odyssey that carried entire college 1000
miles across half Of Europe. and q continent
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
Agricultural Extension Service,
University Of Delaware

Chicken, bananas and stew beef
head this weeks list of good buys.
Bananas are a top fruit buy, sell
ing as low as pounds for 19c in
some stores. Have you ever tried
rolling them in lemon juice then
corn flakes and baking them? How
about butter scotched bananas f0'
dessert or banana waffles for a
main dish, or even good ripe
fresh banana for a mid afternoon
snack? There are lots of things you
can do with bananas and now's the
time to try new ideas using them.
Just remember-don't keep bananas
in the refrigerator, they like lit
warmer than that.
According to u. S. Department
OF Agriculture's plentiful foods
list, ocean perch and haddock fillets
are reasonable and plentiful. You
will be able to find them either
fresh or frozen in most stores. Try
some boiled or baked in an exciting
sauce soon. Talking about fish
have you tried any of the new
frozen fish steaks cooked in a
sauce of your choice? You cook
them in their own aluminium foil
baking dishes, too-a big help in
the dish washing department
There's flet of founder in musil-
room sauce; filet of sole in lemon
butter and cod or haddock steaks
in tomato or cheese sauce. They
are quite new-very quick and easy
to prepare, so look for them the
next time you are shopping.
At the vegetable counter you will
find potatoes, onions and cabbage
as the "best buys. Celery, lettuce
and carrots are certainly improv-
ing in quality and prices are lower
this week. Heavy rains in Florida
have cut the bean shipment and
higher prices may be expected.
In the canned goods department
don't forget that canned sweet corn
is a very good buy. Other canned
foods such as peas, beans, purple
plums and tomatoes offer a lot for
your food dollar this week also.
Eggs are still a "good buy.
Grade A large eggs are averaging
SIC dozen and may be found as
low as 48c-a truly good buy.
Because eggs are plentiful, it is
now possible to be generous in
cooking, baking, frying, or other
wise to add that extra zone for the
pot, which will enrich the consis-
tency and flavor of your dish and
yet be economical. AS a delicacy,
in cakes, custards or crepes SUI
zettes, in omelettes or souffles or
in salads or sandwiches, or as
boiled. .'poached, fried or scrambled,
this is an excellent opportunity to
stretch your egg uses.