davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Gaithersburg

!, Hannah Craigie, John H. Bussard,
and Mrs. Betty Hight. Another
son, James o. Bussard, is station
ed in Korea and was unable to at
tend. Also present were two
grandchildren, Geraldine Bussard
and Patsy Craigie.
The very deep sympathy of the
neighborhood is extended to Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Somerville
in the death of their little son
Billy last Thursday at the Mont
gomery County General Hospital.
The WOmen's Auxiliary of the
Ascension Episcopal Chapel met
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Byron Sigafoose,
with Mrs. Roy Talbot as CO.
! hostess.
Congratulations to Mrs. WOrden
Reed who tonight will receive her
cap and pin designating her
Gray Lady. The ceremonies will
take place in the hospital at the
National Institutes of Health,
where Mrs. Reed devotes every
Monday to her volunteer duties.
Mrs. Albert II. Boswell enter
tanned few friends at luncheon
and bridge last Thursday.
The Washington Grove WON.
ems Club met last Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Christie III Mrs. Merle Barbour
and Mrs. John Webb were the CO.
hostesses.
Mrs. Leonard Golliday is recu-
perating nicely following surgery
last Thursday at the Montgomery
County General Hospital.
Also recuperating from an oper-
alton performed last week at
Montgomery County General is
John Dugan, whose friends wish
him quick return to good health.
The Rev. Henry Muller, pastor
at Grace Church, and the Rev.
Malcolm F. Wright, pastor of Ep-
worth, were among those who at
tended the ministers retreat held
at Buck Hill Falls on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
A number of members of Pen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Hot ShOppes Open
$40 Unit Marriott
Motor Hotel in Va.

The SIS million, $40 unit Mar.
riott Motor Hotel, worlds larg.
est, has been opened by Hot
Shoppes Inc. on the Virginia side
of the Potomac River between
Washington's 18th st. highway
bridges.
The seven-acre project includes
a Hot Shoppes Restaurant, a
swimming pool, wading pool and
playground for children, and
rooms with soundproofing, air.
conditioning, hi-fi sound systems,
and television sets.
One of the next Hot Shoppe
enterprises to open will be the
225-seat restaurant in the Whea-
ton Plaza shopping center, Viers
Mill Rd. and Kensington-Wheaton
Rd. in March.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

talpha Chapter No. 38, O.E.S., at
tended the Both anniversary meet
ing of the Past Matrons and Pa
irons Association of Montgomery
County, held Thursday evening in
Kensington. Those present from
the local chapter were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Mutt, Mrs. Pear
Hayward, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Irwin, Mrs. Lyndall Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. William Stup, Mrs. Viii
liam McBain and Mrs. c. E. Craw
ford.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mrs. Robert Moore who
passed away at her home her last
Thursday. Services were held at
her home, with interment at Go.
Shen.
John NJ. GIOyd, who recently un.
derwent extensive major surgery
at Garfield Memorial Hospital, is
convalescing at the home of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Russell Gloyd.
The Reapers Class of the Ep.
worth Methodist Church is con
Quoting a drive for old news
papers, magazines and rags.
While you're housebound these
long winter days, you might
gather supply and give a call to
any member of the church.
In honor of the SEND birthday
of J. b. Ely, a number of his
friends gathered at his home on
Tuesday evening, bringing with
them the markings of a festive
birthday dinner. The celebrants
included Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kan
Que of Adamstown, Mrs. Clay
Plummer, Mrs. c. E. Crawford
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Mar
shall.
William Lynch was also feted
at a birthday party last week
when group of friends staged a
party in his honor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Glenn z. Gillian.
One more reminder - the big
dance for the benefit of the polio
fund will be held Saturday eve
ming at the Ag Center under the
joint sponsorship of the Pythiar
Sisters and the Kiwanis Club.
Officers of the Knights of Pyth,
las and the Pythian Sisters were
recently installed in joint cere
monies when Forest Oak Lodge
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~
Telephone Clearwater S-2682

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater S-2682
Baker Council no. 1O4, Daugh-
tiers OF America will again spon-
sor the Mothers March on Polio
in the Damascus area this year.
The drive for funds will be made
on Tuesday January % from sew
en- to eight in the evening. Mrs.
Virginia Dietz is chairman. The
entire area covered by the Da-
mascus school will be canvassed.
Light your porch light or if you
live in an apartment place a
white cloth on the door if you
wish to contribute. Workers will
meet after the drive in the
Daughters of America Hall for
sandwiches and coffee.
The hustle and hustle of Inaug-
uration Day extended way up to
the town of Damascus Monday.
The ladies of the Damascus Meth
odist church had signed a con-
tract with the ESQ Standard Oil
Company for $1,000 for which
they seve luncheon to some 300
persons at the company's build
ing at PSI Constitution Avenue.
Profit from the luncheon will
go to the fund for the building of
the new church in Damascus.
Three station wagons and car
loaded with country ham, chicken
salad, baked beans, pickles, olives,
potato chips, rolls and apples
rolled out of Damascus at six in
the morning. After serving the
luncheon the ladies were able to
watch the Inaugural Parade from
the fifth floor of the building.
Chairman of the committee
was Mrs. Raymond Snapp assist
ed by Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs.
S. Hyatt, Mrs. Dean Kesler, Mrs.
Aurthur Henley, Mrs. Sterling
Day, Mrs. Noah Ifert, Mrs.
Joseph Rice and in some way or
other practically every woman in
the church. Also of great help
was Earl Pope who because of
his years of experience in the
restaurant business was able to
help the ladies to guage the |
amounts of food necessary for
such venture.
Members of the Cabinet of the |
Methodist Mems group will meet !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

for the new year are: Virginia
Wilson, most excellent chief;
Lena Wetherell, excellent senior;
Ruth Bowman, excellent Junior;
Peggy Offutt, manager; Nancy
Slicer, secretary; Juanita Fletch.
er, treasurer; Jeanne Morris, pro.
tector; Barbara White, guard;
and Virginia Musser, past chief.
The installing officers included
Alice Mills as acting grand chief,
assisted by Frances Johnson, act
ing grand senior, and Anne Marie
Stiles, acting grand manager.
Marie Harding was the mis-
tress Of ceremonies for the event
which drew more than sixty per-
sons from the GaitherSburg area
as well as from Frederick, Rock
vile and Smithburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

January "A at 8 p. m at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Boyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lam
bert returned Thursday from
weeks vacation in Florida.
Supper guests Tuesday of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Woodfield were
the Rev. and Mrs. A. Dean Kesler
Mary and Dean, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs,
Aubrey Mullineaux and Jane and
Cnffie Bennett and Michael Lowe,
Henry WoodfieId flew to Chi
cago on Sunday to attend the
Home Builders Convention as
guest of Sidney Naham. He flew
back on Tuesday.
The Annual Meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Bank
of Damascus was held January
Is. Officers of the bank were
elected as follows: Herbert S.
Hyatt, president; A. A. Moxley,
chairman of the board; D. F.
Brown, vice president; B. M.
Woodfield, vice president; Walter
c. Brown, cashier; Mrs. Susie G.
Poole, assistant cashier and D. A.
DeLashmutt, attorney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ward are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of their first child. Little
Miss Ward who weighed eight
pounds three and a half ounces
arrived on Sunday, January 20 at
Montgomery General. Mrs. Ward
is the former June Snapp.
At an assembly at the high
school last Friday William Welt,
physical director of the Univer-
sity Club in Washington spoke on
clean habits and physical fitness.
Mr.. Welt who is an ardent advo-
cate of compulsory physical edu-
cation in high schools and col
leges interspersed his talk with
many anecdotes of the days when
he coached Jack Dempsey and
other famous fighters.
MIR. Ellis Cline, principal of Da-
mascus High School will be a
member of an evaluation commit
tee at st. Johns College in Wash
ington this Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday in the generalization
program of the Middle States AS
ISOLATION.
In the adult education program
at the high school a group is con-
sidering the formation of phyi
cal education class. If you are
interested, contact Harry Stipe.
Saturday supper guests of Mr..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
BY Mollie w. Christie
Telephone Gaithersburg $50

Undoubtedly, the chief topic OF
conversation during the past
week has been the weather; and
the chief forms of activity have
been shoveling snow, wrestling
with stubborn automobiles and
keeping warm-all of which are
very necessary, but which keep
people from doing more interest
ing things that we can write
about.
A few activities, however, man.
aged to sandwich themselves in
between the SHOWS. Mrs. Grin F.
Burdette was the honored guest
on Thursday evening at a stork
shower given by Mrs. Stanley
Mullineaux and Mrs. James
Stang. The guest list was com
posed chiefly of former class
mates of the guest of honor and
the hostesses.
The st. Martins Social Club met
Thursday evening in the church
social hall. Joint hosteSses for the
occasion were Mrs. Cromwell ALL
mutt, Mrs. Genevieve Benson and
Mrs. John Hassett.
Frank Snyder, Andrew Hugar
and William Leyda have been
named as delegates to the Mary
land State midwinter meeting of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
to be held in Baltimore on Janu.
airy &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gideon Bus.
sard were the guests of honor
Sunday at a reception marking
their golden wedding anniversary.
More than a hundred guests came
from the neighborhood as well as
from distant points to offer their
congratulations to the well-known
couple, whose flower-decked home
was the scene of the festivities.
Chrysanthemums and gladioli
were used in the decorating
scheme throughout the house.
Hosts for the party were the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Bussard:
Louis T. Bussard, Mrs. Lee Boud-
reaux, Lawrence r. Bussard, Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

and Mrs. Kenneth Howes were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Burke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Mullinix.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. Paul
Watkins were Mrs. Howard Tay-
lor, Mrs. Luther Moore, Mrs. Ros-
coe Purdum, Mrs. B. M. Wood
field, and Mrs. Raymond Snapp.
There will be no school on Fri
day because of teachers meetings
held at each school.
The restaurant in the Druid
Theater Building is as of January
Is under new management. The
restaurant will now be known as
Steve and Bellies, and is under the
management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Stevens. Mrs. Stevens is
well known in the up-county area
as the lady who made those deli
cious pastries at Ernie'S over in
Howard county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24

123 and Forest Oak Temple Is
hald a public installation.
New officers indicted for For.
est Oak Lodge are: Richard Frye,
chancellor commander; George
Filsinger, vice chancellor; George
Linthicum, prelate; Louis T. Bus
sard, master of work; Neil Wood,
secretary; Walter Keir, financial
secretary; Charles Glover, treas
urer; Ed Collie, master-at-arms;
David Crown, inner guard; and
Dorsey Darby, outer guard.
These men were installed by
Louis Barnes, grand chancellor
of Maryland, assisted by William
Waters W acting grand prelate,
and B. z. Harding, acting grand
master-of-arms.
Officers of Forest Oak Temple
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
Suburban Trust Dividend

T. Howard Duckett, Chairman
of the Board and of the Execu-
tive Committee of Suburban
Trust Company, announced at its
regular December Board meeting
that the regular quarterly diW-
dend in the amount of 371s cents
per share (on the basis of $1.50
or 1870 per annum) payable De-
cember 81, 1856 was declared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-01-24
~ learn on q
rs 1ow for looks
alone

As YOU CAN plainly see, the gorgeous new 1857
"A Bucks are loto-Ioto to match the sleek silhou-
cite OF their modern Sports-car styling
Lot0er than any Buick in history-by as much as
nearly four inches = and, mind you Nth more
interior room and Without sacrificing an inch in
road clearance.
but you'll soon learn that this sleek new lowness
does more than add beauty to the Buick look 1t
brings netO greatness to the Buick ride.
First time you twist round corner or snake into
an s. curve, you'll learn how this new Bucks new
lowneSs tames the turns. How it snugs the car to
Evening star., 1957-12-05
.2Ab WHAT'S
80 COOKING

Goldfish Cakes Toasted Rolls
Green Beans Lettuce Salad
Mtnce Pie Coffee
Goldfish Cakes
2 cups cooked salt goldfish l cup milk
cups hot mashed potatoes "a teaspoon baking powder
tablespoon butter V teaspoon pepper
! EGG. well beaten
Chop goldfish very fine. Combine all ingredients Beat
until light Cover let stand for several hours In cool
place Mold mixture into cakes about y inch thick fry In
bacon drppings until golden brown. Makes six servings
SATURDAY
I. Liver and Bacon flashed BroWn Potatoes
Broccoh Yeilop Squash
Toasted Almond Custard Tea
Toasted Almond Custard
egg yolks u teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk. marshmallows cut In half
slightly cooled tablespoons chopped
Y cup honey toasted almonds
n teaspoon almond extract
In freproof bowl beat egg yolks slightly. Gradually
stir in milk add honey. avorng and salt and mix until
well blended Place bowl in Of hot water almost to level
Of cusard Bake In moderate S25 degreesl for IS
minutes. until silver knife out clean when in
serted In center Remove dish from water and place marsh
maows outside down surface Of custard Sprinkle
with chopped almonds Chill Makes four to ve servings
Evening star., 1957-12-05

new deEcecy, siIded with mouth h-wotenne soues.
SUNDAY
0ueR-Frted Chicken Rice Crazy
Corn ana Asparagus tomato ASptc salad
Chocolate Brownies q Ia Mode
Corn and Asparagus
I package frozen corn ounce blue cheese
pSSksss pS0 sorr cream cream asparagus sss,Doon ,.
tablespoon chopped onion tablespoon butter
teaspoon vinegar
Cook corn and asparagus separately In unsaed water
In small saucepan blend sour cream with onons vinegar
blue cheese and salt Stir low heat until hot Drain
vegetables thoroughly arrange hot platter Dot with
butter. Pour hot vegetables -Four servings
Lamb Step With Vegetables PopopGs
WGtercTess Salad Apple DHmpt1cs
watercress Salad
1 bunch watercress tablespoons vinegar
hard-cooked eggs. cut up Salt to taste
"a teaspoon paprika Freshly ground black pepper
y teaspoon prepared tablespoons minced
mustard scalions
teaspoon tarragon y sliced red radsheo
{ tablespoons olive oil
Wash dry and chill vatercress. Nix cress scalons and
radishes Mash eggs with fork until smooth then mix
the other ingredients by making smooth emulsion
Pour salad and toss. Serves four to six.
TUESDAY
Veal Steaks Mashed Potatoes
Sherrted Carrots Green Peas
Date Pudding
Shefred Carrots
cups coarsely shredded u cup California sherry
carrots / teaspoon brown sugar
Prepare carrots by using side Of CRATER Melt
butter in saucepan add carrots and sherry. Sprinkle with
and salt Cover and cook i've minutes until carrots
are tender-crisp Makes about i've servings
Evening star., 1957-12-05

Extro delicious because Of the seasoning.
WEDNESDAY
Mertcdn MeatbdEs Noodles
Spinach Lima Beans
Baked Pears
Mexican MeatbaIs
la pound ground beef V teaspoon powdered
" pound ground pork
cup fine cornmea small Glove garlic
21a cups tomato Juice
teaspoons kitchen bouquet bay leaf
"a cup finely sliced onion / teaspoon chill powder
teaspoon salt 3 ounces noodles cooked
u teaspoon pepper
Place beef and pork In mixing bowl Add cornmea egg
kitchen bouquet. onion, salt pepper and Mix
gether we'll Shape into small balls about inch in diameter
Meanwhile make several cuts in garlic Place garlic
juice bay leaf and chill powder in saucepan Bring boil
Drop meaballs into the boiling tomato juice Boil gently
uncovered, for about 10 minutes Remove garlic Serve
meatbas and hot cooked noodles Makes four
TO six servings.
THURSDAY
Pork Roast Br0wn Potatoes
Crazy CduhfoDer Buttered BeeS
White Cake With Apricot Sauce Tea
"a cup apricot whole "a teaspoon grated
fruit nectar orange rind
" cup honey Few grains salt
"a cup whipping cream
Combine all ingredients. Heat to boiling and cook ana
STIR about minutes, until slightly thick Serve hot or
cold CAKE plain pudding custard. Makes about Y
cups saYce. by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
The
Rambler
Puchyderms Nearly
Send Maid Puckinq

Well, what would you do If
you opened the front door
and saw a couple of elephants
staring you in the face?
You'd probably do the same
thing Mrs. Irvenne Grif1iths'
maid did--go right out the
back door.
Mrs. Griff1ths likes elephants
and has long had a desire to
see Miss Burma, the Mills
Brothers pachyderm. Both
times the elephant was here
recently-with the circus and
for the inauguration-MrS.
Griffiths was laid up with in
juries, and unable to go to see
her.
The circus owners of Miss
Burma heard of Mrs. Grifnths'
wish. That's why, at 1880 am.
one recent morning, both Big
Miss Burma and Little Miss
Burma went shutting up the
walk at 5432 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
That's also why-as Mrs.
GrifflthS apologized later to a
couple of guests-She failed
to practice her usual hospi-
tally and offer a cup of cof-
fee. She was without maid
service.
The maid, hearing a noise at
the front and thinking the
two family kittens were clam
oring to be let in, had gone to
open the door to accommodate
them.
Little Miss Burma, by that
time, was practically at the
front door. A few seconds
later, the maid was opening
the back door-on her way
out. She didn't return, Mrs.
Griffiths said, until late in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Lincoln and the Teen-Ager:
"A New Facet of Fame

TINE OF SORROW AND BROODING-Whle the Great
veaed himself quite differently to THE Teen-age Girl
Who Sculptured Abraham Lincoln" The remarkable
account of Winnie Ream, the girl who scuptured Lin
coin, is The Star Magazines cover story.
SEE JAMES DEAN" IN TEEN-Because "He looks like
James Dean" local youth is causing stir among
teen-agers Fiji Gorska gives you the story in TEEN
Read TEEN and find out If you tell the real Dean
from his Washington area double
ION STAGE" NEW STAR COMIC-Beginning Sunday,
see "On Stage" in The Stars big color comic section
the poignant story Of a small town girls struggle
to achieve success In show business ION Stage" will
also start Monday in The Evening Star as a daily
comic.
ONE TO REMEMBER-For the first OF series of articles
on famous Washington sports figures of yester-
year, see Francis Stanns story The Star Magazine
Sonny Workman, "Washingtons Top Race Rider" is
featured this week
MAN ON THE NIGHTBEAT-In TeleVue Magazines cover
story Bernie Harrison writes about Mike Wallace who
will launch his widely discussed "Nightbeat" show on
ABC-Tv in April. Learn why this show is different
CONTROLS ON THE WAY?-For a detailed anaylsis of
what President Eisenhower had to say this week about
imitation and picture OF the conditions that caused
him to say It, read the Review Of the Week" in the
Editorial Section.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
TAWES HONORED AT DINNER,
INDICATES HE'S A CANDIDATE

ANNAPOLIS Feb 41-Mllard Tawes stopped Just
short again last night of saying in many ways he
seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor
But at testimonial dinner given the State
controller by Eastern Shore legislators could have
doubt he is ready.
Il am not to modest TO admit I'd like to the
people of Maryland Governor" he said
He would announce. he said. after surveying the
situation and If the outlook is bright enough"
In the meantime he said. "the chances good to-
from now on"
He as much as forecast solid backing OF his by
expressing confidence the Eastern Shore will accept The
challenge OF Eastern Shore candidate for Governor
Mr. Tawcs is from crisfed Il Somerset County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Group Urges
.Stricter Rules

/ The Metropolitan Association
of General Improvement Con-
tractors last night called on the
District Council of Law En-
forcement to seek stricter liz
censing controls for home inn
lprovement contractors and sales.
men
In resolution the group,
comprised of nearly 100 i'm
provement contractors, asked
the law enforcement counsel to
consider:
Strict supervision of improve
ment contractors and their
statesmen with a fidelity bond
as part of the licensing require
mentS.
The association is currently
conducting a campaign to cur
tail racketeering by f1y-by-night
operators who obtain home i'm
lprovement loans for the prime
purpose of selling them at a dis
count. The homeowner is then
left with a note bearing high
interest rates to pay back for
Shoddy work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Image Of 18th Century America
Shown Graphically in Display Here

Back in 1910. it took FIVE
minutes to SNAP" a picture at
high noon outdoors in the sun
AT 8 o'clock in the morning. il
might have taken up to SO
minutes.
Laughable as those statistics
seem to today's photographers,
the record of American life left
by the Nations early camera
men is anything but.
Guests at today's opening of
the Library Of Congress" Image
of America" exhibition remarked
on the high quality of the pho
tographs. despite scratches and
mars Of age.
The display Of some 300 pho