davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17
GU Can1paqners With SO Or More Points As Auq 2 1858

7O6 Marie SekeI, N. s. Pittsburgh, Pa. 49,. 66 500
6 Mary Cubakovic, Rankin, Pa IS $500
676 N. j. Nikolac, Cupertino, Calf. GA $500
S4S Frank Sulentic, N Chicago, ILL., 64 1000
$50 Vjekosav Sipek, Cleveland, Ohio ga 6,4Oo
SIG Anna Msetic, Bethlehem, Pa ...... Is GA 9,AOO
ia Kuzma Nakicin, Chicago ILL., ..... 8 63 1000
John Ovcarich, MS. Pittsburgh, Pa. . 2 81 5000
785 Joseph Horvath Chicago, ILL., ....... 8 81 1000
III Martin Bazdarch, Los Angeles, Calf 5 81 1900
1914 Matt Zoretich, Monessen, Pa ....... 1 60 1000
136 Katarna Lukesic Lorain, Ohio .... 8 50 1000
165 Vince Crnich, Butte, Montana 5 50 4,5OO
Zata Kranjcich, MS. Pgh, Pa. .".~ 10 50 11,9Oo
154 Tom Miksch, East Chicago, Ind. ... So 5000
229 Anton Saric, S. Chicago Ill. ...... 5 So 1900
5SS Simon Juracich San Pedro, Cal. ..~.. So $500
972 Thomas Bulum, Los Angeles, Calf. . 5 50 500
LAG Joseph Zalac, Versailles, Pa. ......r 81 $500
1913 Veronica Fratrch, Aiouippa, Pa. .. 10 81 5000
327 Anton Bucich, Donora, Pa ......... 6 Sc 400
IS Frank w. Grgas Waukegan, Ill. ...~. 56 $500
"a Barbara Shaginaw, Pittsburgh, Pa. II "a $500
$40 Edward Sabolic, Conway, Pa "a 4,1OO
$50 Joseph Cepuran Omaha, Neb. So 6400
Michael Grasha Etna, Pa. ........... II 81 $500
80 Joseph Luksich Smoke Run, Pa. .... 50 1900
81 Peter Tomch, Pueblo Colo. ........ : 81 5000
A Margaret Miller McKeesport, Pa. ..~ 81 $500
416 Fora Borich, Elbert, w. Va. so 1900
CANADA
S95 Danica Markusic, Schumacher Ont ?6 664 s46,5OO
975 Michael Mijatovich, Toronto Ont 35 523 $4,000
$50 August Herceg Schumacher, Ont go. "a 396 29,10O
679 Walter Papich Port Arthur Ont 81 252 25,1OO
814 Joseph Secen, Val Dor, Que 13 241 $1,000
GA Flip Zebich, Hamilton, Ont. - % 239 1900
1877 Mary Burma Vancouver BIC. . 25 239 21,7OO
644 Joseph Stanovich Hamilton Ont. 40 237 3O,4OO
952 Stjepan Budak, Windsor, Ont. . 19 1873 1900
919 Joseph Glavas Sault Ste Marie Ont Is 161 1540O
$50 Marko Banjavcic, Toronto, Ont - IA 15s $4,000
GAG Josip kasunch, Sudbury Ont. 154 10000
900 Josip Sunic, Montreal, Que. ... III 15s 11,7OO
628 Matt Naslovar Marie, Ont IL 129 1s,2OO
$50 Zlatko Cavrag Schumacher, Ont. 124 $500
954 Stanko Spehar, Hamilton, Ont. Is ia 11,80O
COS Frank Vukobratic, Schumacher, Ont 1O4 5000
1913 John Primorac, Sudbury, Ont. 94 1900
648 Bozo Cooler, Kirkland Lake. Ont. 80. 80 7,1O0
$50 Juraj oljkovac, Schumacher Ont. SO 5000
$50 Dan Balen Bouramaeue, Que. 81 5000
71O Venceslav Fabiianic, Cooksvile Ont - 5000
1913 Anna Primorac, Sudbury, Ont. so 1000
1913 Janko Jelenc Sudbury Ont 60 4,10O
739 Marian Polch, Montreal, Que. Cam Sc 5000
961 Kajo MateIjan, w. Toronto, Ont. :. 53 $500
1913 Frank Marrsic Kirkland Lake, Ont. . 2 81 $500
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-09-17

Total ...,,...,,.,..,.....,.i1 L, Gof
New Members United States
/ Schillinager Rose M.
4 Afenesko Max. Farrell Flea
nor A., Lamanna Samuel j.,
Sesina Rnna Marie.
5 Bahoric Mildred, Birus Mar
euarite, Kopco William
s Nathan John, McQuade Har-
ry. Miletic Andrew e.
II Brozovich Henry e.
13 Fleck Samuel w, Verbos Bar
bara Ann
IS smolkovich Josephine, Theo-
dore Theodore M.
10 Chalovich Ronald, Hillia k
Margaret E., Katie Robert j.
20 kovacic Andrew
"a Brncic Janko, ObradoTch
Nicholas.
25 Klasnick Toni Lee, Stokan
Catherine G.
30 Spolar Richard
81 Robic John Mark
50 Korich Anne j., Orell Ronald,
Rubinic Carol Ann, Sedlak
Row Ralph. Shukstor Clara.
81 McQuade Anne, Tomasic Ger
aldine.
80 Pocernich Carol Ann
Al Lenigan Carolyn A.
"A Kolic Frances M, Pauslc
Michael Sucevic Rita Marie
81 Balog Robert M,
81 LIE Porte Donald c.
rs Les Mark
81 Chulick John F.
50 Massaro Peter A.
1O2 Kranaric Margerita
1875 Burdick Catherine, Majecit
Marian E., Mikulin Carol Ann
Ondich John Edward, Prezgay
Barbara M, Stiftinger Fran
els.
140 Crlenjak AleXes
141 Crovosky Anne, Pribanic Tho.
mas M.
14s Florentine Rosemary, Popo'
vich Nikola
154 Markovich Mary Ann
165 Chebul John William, Dudley
James Edward, Kasun Joseph
Jr.
16e kristo Nicholas A.
10 Reba Gabriel Jr., Sain kata
ITS Tomasic Judith
III Debac George
New Members Canada
1856 Bardinello Voice A.
1877 Polancic Eleanor c.
1872 Podnar John
1874 Matush Dolores
2O2 Mihelich Mona L.
210 Allison Betty Jo, Danculovicf
Edward
222 Kacera Richard, kacera Mar
Caret
235 Besednik Leonard, kalich Ma
define
23S Velacich Jack
2AO Vlatkovich Michael
2t3 Mucich Frank
254 Kozarevich Edward r., LAX
tash George j.
27S Bahch Angeline c., Belasich
Joan K, Sindrich Joseph M.
Ulijanich Airline M, Vukovich
James c.,
2sS SWartz William ].
$40 Popovich Noel, Stilinovic Law
renee, Stilinovic Maria
SIG Mayerle John A.
800 Hodnik Loretta, salopek Marl
j.,
351 Milkovich Marion, Popovicl
kiril K.
s56 Koschak Dennis r., Orazen
Steve, Papesh Judith Mae
374 Armstrong Beatrice, Arm
strong Hepburn, Shassetz Car
Mark Shassetz Paul W. Jr
Walker Frances
se8 Markovich Eleanor, Tema
Robert L.
3e1 Pradovie Joseph, 1uvieh Re
bert
3e7 Gersnalr Sharea
x03 HiNee Anna
AZ RudnAn Nancy Lee
40 Covie DA11Ro
48i Perkovieh John K, 1spteh ID
ehaA J.
018 0roovloh David q.
32z staroevich Sharon
532 Faliseo Lawrence
B38 WINK Dortha Marie
6o6 ordioh Blt1abeth n.
so Kra1l Ronald Jerome, MlAAA
nae Donald r., Slater BaFbar
Ann
~ MilosteA Betty, 1elk JoA
Anna
so Turk Richard
81 orasaaa Wiildam
5o1 Kussy Joseph n, Aarol
Charles J., MINER DaSbaS
Ann
$40 MAroorie Anthony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

for pie. mighty queer pie! They cut hole in the side
of the vegetable removed the seeds and brouS matter
then stuffed the cavity with mixture of apple slices,
sugar and milk. The plug replaced and then to bake.
Generations of cooks kept tnkerng to make pump
kin pie better. By trial and got the pump
kin in hand The newest idea, and utterly American is
pumpkin chiffon.
Chiffon pie itself an American invention Ii was in
1921 that ambitious redhead Monroe Boston Strauss
It, of Los Angeles miller went into business with
an uncle who fancied himself as pie baker. Cream
pies Uncle Mikes specially stiff with cornStarch
Monroe couldn't stand the sight Of them much less push
their sale. The youngSer began foolng with pie filings,
determined to make his first business venture success
He started with the recipe for the French filling
used in cellars in which boiled sugar syrup is added to
beaten egg whites. He kept adding and more egg
whites until the first thing he knew he had filing so
ethereal nearly blew off the table, He showed it to his
mother "Umph!' she said, lit looks like pile of
chiffon" So the pie was chriStened!
Mere pie crust seemed unworthy to support such
delicate dainty Mother suggested graham-cracker
crust. Then crumb crustS were unknown. Eventually
shelllight, crisp ideal for the TENDER airy filling.
Pot dinners in America change with the geography
The original was the New England boiled dinner made
with corned beef and cabbage as the soul Of the DISH
This oneplae meal of the Colonial mothers cooked
in an iron pot that swung from crane Even dessert
was pot steamed. The substantial Indian pudding made
with Indian meal and placed in flannel bag was hung
over the pot side.
The vegetables were - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

his is your invitation to an all-American feast.
Each dish served will be one authenticity labeled
American Original" For decade have been collect
ing these recipes created in the USA along with the
stories of their origin give them to you as a gentle
reminder that not everything good to eat has its roots
in old Europe.
Why is it we are so inclined TO discount the honest
fare of home in favor Of foreign foods? DeVe into our
history of cooking Skils and discover American cooks
have added their share of masterpieces to the halof
fame dishes. Remember the aeeold tradition I'VE set
good table, be it in a cottage on Elm Street the
mansion on the hill.
Tell me honestly what does French onion soup
Brtonne provide in eating delight that can't be dipped
from bowl of New England clam chowder? Take
the safron-tinted boulabaiSse Of south France meal
in dish, lauded the world over. What does offer in
greater palate pleasure than bowl of Phladelphias
Pepperpot served smoking hot bracer for brisk
day? Can anyone present name oo-la-a dessert to
compare with chiffon pie resting zephyrieht in crumb
crust? That too an American food STAR born on the
West Coast, and not so many years back
Pull up your chairs folks; pitch right in, just help
yourselves. Ask for what you can't reach. Every dish
this Star-Spangled roster is something you pro-
nounce. No petite DdTnnife, no hOnAard P0risien
bonnie piSf0chiO. or bonnie SpKfnik.
Today tell the fascinating histories Of these Amer
lean Originals and in subsequent issues Ill give you
the recipes.
PhIIadslphIa Repparpatis American as Valley Forge
The stew created Of necessity Winter and General
Washngtons soldiers were in rags shoes had thin
Misery came unrelentingy. Food was ever lacking.
Cooks made ends meet where there was nothing but
ends, and they met just over the starvation line.
Soldiers began to think Of home Why stay to starVe
in Valley Forge? Desertions mounting The story
is that General Washington took matters into his own
hands and called for the head cook Of the Army. He
explained the seriousness Of the hour. He demanded
great dish
The cook protested: There is nothing but scraps in
the kitchen. There only trpe few hundred pounds,
the gift of nearby butcher. And there peppercorns,
gift from Germantown patriot All the rest IS scraps"
The cook experimental. The tripe was scrubbed, il
was simmered tender. Additions made of the
odds and ends. The peppercorns were ground to add
their fire.
Early darkness came Great pots sent up their heart
warming belIycomforing fragrance to the miserable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

men, The call Of the buge and the men ate their fill Of
this terrifying dish. Men laughed again. They oked,
Bring on the Red Coats
The general called for the chef This dish the stuff
of heroes. What is its name? Il have conceived it, but
not called it, the chef replied. but pepperpot would
be my humble suggestion, SIR. Call it Philadelphia
Pepperpot," said the General 'in honor of your own
home town." (See below for American Original
recipe No. l. Philadelphia PeRperpOf Soup
Boston Cream Pies invention is credited to Martha
Washington. II was first known as George Washington
pie and how Boston lays claim history doesn't tell.
Mount Vernon dinner was in the offing. President
Thomas Jefferson. considered Americas greatest gour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

HlCt, was 10 OC tnC uOnOICO BuCSt. MdEtHd u
to try a new trick with the cake. Two thick
to be put together with a cream filling,
favored with sherry. The top layer, she Sug-
gested, be sprinkled with sugar; garnished
with whipped cream.
The wives of the Senators present as
guests asked for the recipe. When the Sena-
tors and their wives returned to home towns,
the pie was introduced to the hinterlands.
Speaking Of pie, pumpkin was common
one with the Pilgrims. But the royal robe,
the flaky crust, came years later. Pumpkin
with the Pilgrims was day-by-day food.
Dried for the winter, it was used in soups, it
was baked. The settlers got tired Of this
golden vegetable of sterling assets. As one
eaTly-day poet wrote, I'VE have pumpkins at
morning and pumpkins at noon. If it were
not for the pumpkin we would be undone.'
To vary old pumpkin the women tried it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Philadelphia Pepperpot

= pound fresh honeyeosnb NrIps
2 pounds knuelVlO % veal
. quarts eosd wa4sr
I small bunsh parsley
10 whole cloves
te black psppsreOrns.
erusIhod
" teaspoon ssoWnd rnarjoHaun
" teaspoon ground savory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

" teaspoon ground basII
v teaspoon ground thyme
. srssn peppers, ehoppod
. medium onions. ehoppsd
, medium bssGs, ehoppsd
, tabIsspoons butter o. Enarparins
I 4ablespoon SALT
" cup rice
~ cups canned 4oma4oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
Geographic PIons
ToChurt World
For New Altos

A new map program Is being
launched by the National Geo.
graphic Society that viii result
in a major new atlas Of the
world. President Melville Bell
Grosvenor announced today.
The entire world win be
charted afresh. region by re-
gion. for the tremendous new
series of maps. DR.. Grosvenor
said. The program marks the
roth anniversary of the So
ciety's founding.
Our new, long-range map
ping program will fulfill the
needs Of the society's 2,225. 900
members for an authoritative
world atlas having the highest
standards Of technical and
artistic cartography." DR.. Gros-
venor said.
Employing q modern tech
nique. the atlas charts will
have no margins. permitting
the photographer TO use a
larger scale and more gener-
Gus detail. It also win enable
the map-reader to align sepa-
rate charts.
The maps win be Of uniform
size and issued regularly during
the next few years as magazine
supplements. This year, men,
bers viii receive seven maps are
supplements instead Of the
usual four. The society's pro-
duction Of maps viii Jump from
8 million to Is million sheets
Q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

license on the nth day sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Richard W. Phillips. "a. Pasuxens
River. Nd, and Britta II. Fris. %.
oeorIs Dorsey. ' 81. ieis c st. sc.
and Audrey Y. HILL IS. l43s c
viii. Allen str.s.er, 90. 1891 savsn-
ssh g. ss. and Bernies c. Carson.
Joseph Vincent Rank. IS. Stanford,
Conn, and Eleanor Allan Leet. 330I
Cleveland ave. NV
Arthur = simmons. 80. 2soi woodlsy
pl NV. and JaanitA Williams. rs.
Leslie Carl Madison. 50, and Abel C
0enesse. 50. both o. Sandstone, Va
John Munhal III -. 1000 Massa-
gina Bernard. IS, San Francisco.
Serge Daniel Martin. -. Sprsngfield
VA. and Barbara Mildred DAVIS
News. va, and collests Annette
Hedgpesh; 90. f0t o s. nv.
End Lcuise Frances Psay. 10. 4ee5
o,Ssr spencer. 90. 4e4e an 81, $.
and Anna Yar5oush. 40. I302
srring ri nv
william PuFks Robertson. II. .tiea
walker sB 4" 80. sSr ' !, n az nelson
Carl v Rrnode "a. Tod one 81. nw..
and Mary Dennis. 81. 1895 cue st
Joe Knisht a.. 81 N st. ne. and
Annie watson, 80. 1l45 First st.
Ailsn cr,s.on Hickman. 81. severn.
Nd. and Lillian Gloria waddiii. 81.
William Emerson Hi. 20, - Randolph
pL nv. and Betty Jean Herbert. 81.
= 1898 Quincy st ne
eSs.. SsSHs' &C. Ss0' ;. r. clair. cH S:T
nardi, -, SEQ Roxboro pi nv.
Ricardo Conan Bowser' %. 1918
vy' srnum So 80 n.y.; ssnd Cara Mae
Louis I. johnson, 81. zee 18th Sc. ne.
and Irene EVELYN Garrison. 81. 1910
Prank Ellsworth Hinton. %. 43e Ist
g.. ~ and Florence Ready. a.
ocisvia Wilbur Anderson. 81. 1900 Es.t
Capitol st.. and Bertha Louise Holt
Joe LOUIS as Jackson. 10. and q chsrlene
sylvia Carter. II. both Of ss0s "
o.orss Edward Mscveigh, %. unlyer-
ofoysr. %. Sol 10Th st Nv. ~
Cal Vinton Louk, IS Glen Burnis
Nd, and Camilla Josephine Nash,
1915 New Hampshire ave NV.
william warren Newman. ~. and Il
mer Frances Boles. 30. both Of 1870
Morse 81 ne
Jack Everett Sypult. ~. and Martha
Ann short. 10. both Of Silver sprinE.
Curtis william Hovis. 81. and Eta
Mae Goodwin. 20. both OF 1905 capi-
Theodore Milton Judy. e3. Romney. W.
Va and Barbara Juanita Turner,
25. Motgantown. w. Va.
Jimmie Donald washington, =. 377n
Hayes It. ne. and Rolline Mary
Pare. ~, 76f Newton ri. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. l0p couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. irait three
full days and recelue the
license on the nth day Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22

Heavy Waffle Padding ). Tackle
Twstweove in this heavyweight both seiceobe and lDuri
looking eorpetne In addition to giving you very pecoI pr
offer this wide variety Of coors: parchment ortin
green BEIGE gold oquo IT, IL #. and IS # widths;
oil coors in eoch width If il convenient for you to co
in-phone mo obsoton and Of representatives,
TO your home.
Pay Only Sl8 Month for Average Living Roe
Dining Room and Stairs Completely Installed
KGnns-Third Floor, oshngon; L
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Instead of firmly gripping the
wheel on both sides, the drivers
either placed their hands at the
top or bottom of the wheel, held
it too loosely, or drove with only
one hand on the wheel.
Second most common error OBJ
served by the professor and his
testers was failure to look in both
directions at uncontrolled intersec-
tions. intersections where there
are no signals, stop signs or traf-
fic officers.)
Other frequent driving errors
committed by the test group in
cluded: failure to signal when
changing lanes or turning; keep
ing clutch depressed at traffic
signals; failure to look both
ways at railroad crossings;
cOasting up to stop signs and
traffic lights and on dOwngrades,
instead of braking gently.
And here are still more: roll
ing back on grades when starting
in low gear; stopping on cross
walks, blocking the way for pc
destrians; shifting gears when
making a turn instead of complet-
ing the shift beforehand so that
both hands will be on steering
wheel; failure to move into the
proper lane before executing a
turn.
"No wonder so many drivers
get into trouble" says Prof. Ney-
hart.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
L. VODVARKA
WINS ACCLAIM
SniyI IL Senior Survives Chal.
Ieaee Of 256,OOO Pupils TO
Cap Merit Scholarship
SELECTS L. OF DEL.

A National Merit Scholarship
has been awarded to Larry j.
Vodvarka, Smyrna High School
senior, according to an announce
ment from John NJ. Stalnaker,
president of the National Merit
Scholarship Corporation. Larry is
one of a thousand high school
seniors throughout the nation who
has received such a scholarship.
256,000 seniors from $4,000 high
schools, public and private,
throughout the United States
competed for this honor Larry
Vodvarka's scholarship is a four
year award and allows him to at
tend the college of his choice.
Larry has chosen to attend the
University of Delaware. Last fall,
public, private, and parochial
high schools throughout the Unit
ed States gave qualified students
the National Merit examinations.
$500 of these students became
semi-finalists and took additional
examinations in January. T h e
amount of Merit scholarships var
les according to the students
need. The average scholarship is
$3.50 per year. The scholarship ex-
aminations are sponsored by a
number of private sources and in
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Lemonade imeade juice pick your choice of
fruit Juice let it flavor light and creamy smooth
chiffon pie filling.
the classics of gecookery For the fluffy
filing unavored geaine and yos cooked about
five minutes in the top of double boiler Then trt juice CON
added full strength for flavor In fact by the juice
Frozen the chilling time of the pie is speeded up.
Beaten whites and whipped vaporated milk finally added
to give the filling its creamy smooness It's the unfavoed geane
which congea the whipped the milk and creates the light
custard known chiffon.
Chiffon Ade Pie
envelope unfavored can 6 ounces) frozen
gelatine concentrated lmeade
u cup cold water lemonade or orange juice
B teaspoon salt 12 cup sugar
eggs separated 70 cup ICY cola evaporated
milk whipped
9-nch baked pastry shell
Sprinkle geane in top of double boiler to soften Add
salt yos mix we'll Place boiling water and cook
stirring constantly until mixture thcken slightly and geane dis
solves minutes Remove from hea add frozen
cenate Chill until the mixture mounds slightly when dropped
spoon Beat whites until stiff but not dry Gradually
add and beat until stiff Fold in gane mixtures fold
whipped evaporaed milk Turn into baked pastry SHE'LL Chill
until firm If desired garnish pie with fresh strawberries
whip evapoated milk chill in freezer tray of refrigerator until
ice crystals form around edge Turn into chilled bowl and whip
with rotary beaer high speed of electric mixer until milk
is stiff
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

dustrial concerns. Larry Vodvar-
ka was educated in the Hartly
Elementary School and in the
Smyrna High School His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Vodvarka
of Hartly. Larry has as his spec
ial interests mathematics, base
ball and chess. During high school
he has been awarded a mathe-
matics and Spanish pin for extra
curricular activities and has par
ticipated in baseball. Larry's maj
or interests lie in the engineering
fields.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

ly 1000 licensed motorists -
1858 high school students and
2,902 adults. The nationwide study
took six years to complete and was
conducted by licensed testers.
Each mOtOrist checked in the
survey drove a passenger car
over five mile route. A total
of 143,695 errors we're cited by
the testers for an average of
Is per driver, which according
to Prof. Neyhart, is equivalent
to one error for each four
tenths of mile Travelled.
"If this is typical of all driv-
ers," Prof. Neyhart told me, "it
means that a motorist who drives
10000 miles a year would thus
commit $4,000 errors"
The number one error-failure
to hold the steering wheel firmly
to maintain safe and complete con-
troll of the car-was committed
on an average, more than once by
every driver tested.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
JANECEES SEAT GOLDEN
New Executives Make Plans For
Tea at State Convention

Mrs. Martin Golden was elected
president of the Smyrna-Clayton
JsneCees and other officers named
include Mrs. Bruce Clark. vice
president; Mrs. Albert H. Ham
mond, Jr., recording secretary;
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Jr., treasurer;
Mrs. George Bryson, correspond
ing secetary; Mrs. George D.
Wright and Mrs. Walter Downes,
directors, Plans were made for
the tea to be held by the Jane
Gees on Saturday, May "a at the
Twentieth Century Club during
the state JaneCees convention.
Mrs. Golden is chairman for the
tea. Mrs. Downes, Mrs. Bryson,
and Mrs. Golden went to Middle
town Tuesday night to help form
a JaneCees unit there.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

Try folding a narrow strip of
foil over the edge of a pie crust.
The foil will keep the crust from
becoming too brown before the
pie filling has finished baking.
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15

These inter
esting obser-
yations were
made by Prof.
Amos. Z. Ney-
hart, director
of the Institute
of Public Safe
ty for Penn
sylvania State
University,
who has stud
led the driving
babifc Of paar
Smyrna times., 1958-05-15
MOTOR MAEPS
NsFzxxz--~zs.z7SE 4 ~
SzD1ycrrsT7ysqxaznBgSS
DO You Make These
DriUing Errors?
By Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety COnsultant

AN AVERAGE OF $4,000 driving committed by the
who drives 10000 miles And the most common Of
these failure hold the steering wheel correcty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

In the auditorium Of Leland
Junior High School, Chevy
Chase. Md. Hilary Knapp is
directing a cast that includes
two charter members Of the
Montgomery Players - Jane
Plummer Rice and Doris
Dewey Day.
The st. Ambrose Players
(Cheverly. Md viii present
Moss Harris backstage COM
edy. Light Up. the Sky" on
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day In the parish hall. Father
Paul Donovan is staging the
play.
COMING UP: Mount YER
non Players are rehearsing
Agatha Christie's murder
melodrama, 'Ten Little In
dams, " win present It Febru.
airy 20 through March /. ). !.
Garrett Players are readying
Heaven Forbid. " an original
musical fantasy by George
Fill. Production dates are
February II through March
1. The Springfield (Va.O
Footlighters will OFFER San
astasia" on February 81 and
~ atAnnandale High School.
-. Adventure Theater play
ers are working toward q
March l opening date for
their production Of Dick
Wilmington and His Cat."'