davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Beer License Near School
Defended BY County Unit

the board is required to grant
such licenses unless the appli-
cant is an unfit person, the Ii
cense is unnecessary "for the ac-
commodation of the public" or it
would "unduly disturb the peace"
of the neighborhood.
The board made no such find
ings and it was therefore it's
duty" to approve the applica-
ton, Staley said.
The restaurant is operated by
Colorado Caterers, Inc, in the
Wildwood Shopping Center, down
Old Georgetown rd. from the
high school.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

line towers as special exceptions
to zoning regulations in some
portions of the county. The
amendment was killed last Tues
day.
AS he prepares to take up his
new post, Burrage advised up
county residents not to look for
ward to the same kind of de-
velopment that has occurred dur
ing postwar years in the lower
portion of the county.
Rather, they should expect
satellite communities and not
simply an extension of down.
county zoning. Or, as some
people say, don't expect an ur-
ban sprawl"
The lanky native of Walpole,
Mass, will live with his wife on
40-acre farm in Fairfax Coun-
ty. His motherin-law lives on an
adjoining 300.acre farm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Aid Offered
To Yule Needy

The Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil of the National Capital Area
will again be holding interviews
for prospective Christmas Bureau
recipients in Rockville.
Everyone who feels qualified
to receive the Christmas Bureaus
gifts of toys and food should re-
port to the building at the corner
of E. Montgomery and Perry SITS.
next to Murphys 5 and 10) to be
interviewed by volunteer work
ers, Monday, December 8 through
Saturday, December 13.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
had endorsed the proposal.

had endorsed the proposal.
The sewer was to have served
a proposed campus of the Wash.
ington Missionary College, now
in Takoma Park. But Burrage
testified vehemently before the
County Council that installation
of the sewer would open up an
area that was not ready for de-
velopment. The proposal later
was dropped.
Burrage lost another fight. He
was one of the strongest advo-
Gates on the planning level to
require the Potomac Electric
Power Company to bury its lines
in thickly residential Cabin John
Valley. He also supported a coun-
ty-drawn amendment that would
have required PEPCO to erect
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

firm control over planning at the
Commission since he became
planning director in 1858, seldom
displays emotion in his work.
Rare exception to this, however,
came recently when a proposal
came up to ext e nd sanitary
sewer up the Northwest Branch
valley.
Burrage took the opposite
view from those of Commits
sion members and the Wash
ingtOn Suburban Sanitary
Commission which at point
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

The County Board of License
Commissioners this week said its
approval of a beer license for a
restaurant near Walter Johnson
High School was done ''in good
faith" and is proper" under the
circumstances.
Their decision has been ap-
pealed in circuit court by a
group of parents of high
school students.
A lengthy letter defending the
board action was mailed Monday
to Harvey E. English, president
of the Walter Johnson P-TA, by
Board Chairman Donald X. Sta
ley.
He said that under State law,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Yule Seal Sale
Booths Opened

Christmas Seal sale booths,
operated by volunteers under the
auspices of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis and Heart
Association opened for sales last
Friday and will remain open un-
til December 10.
Booths are located at Suburban
Trust Bank, and Citizens Bank,
Takoma; the Bank of Bethesda
and the Woodward and Lothrop
store in Bethesda; the Chevy
Chase branch of Riggs Bank; the
Suburban Trust Bank, Silver
Spring; and the Potomac Phar.
macy.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11
Brown Alums Party

Alumni of Brown University
and Pembroke College have been
invited to attend a cocktail party
from 5 until Z pm. December 13
in the Congressional room of the
Willard Hotel, Washington, D. c.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-12-11

S SENTIN Ell coSNTx' nSSTSoMSRY Mn
thursday. December ~. I95s-C3
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

lars to buy American goods.
In Arizona, USA, the copper
miners-who normally produce a.
bout half of the nations require
ments-must also have American
dollars to buy American goods.
Right now, widespread layoffs due
to cutbacks in copper production
brought about, in turn, by restric-
tions imposed by current import tax
laws, are making those American
dollars might scarce and the de-
mand for American Goods and SER
vices slower and slower in our lead
ing copper state.
The Arizona Department of Min
eral Resources reports that produc-
tion declined approximately 1923
million in 1857 and individual pro-
ducers report reductions in Oper-
ations as high as SO per cent. And,
in view of the fact that copper from
newly-developed foreign mines
(paying wages of 80 cents to $1-50
day, compared with $2.25 an hour
in Arizona) is entering the coun-
try duty-free, some changes must
be made, and quickly. Ignored, the
plight of Arizona miners and the
economy of the entire state can
only progress from bad to worse.
What they are asking is pass
age of bills-co-sponsOred by ID
senators and 16 representatives
that would raise the so-called peril
point" (price at which imports
threaten economy of domestic in
dustry from the present "a cents
a pound to 80 cents a pound and
re-establish the import tax at four
cents a pound. (This tax is impos-
ed only when the price falls be-
low the peril point.) Indicative of
the urgency is the fact that the
price has dropped from almost 46
cents a pound in 1856 to a level
perilously close to that "a cents
peril point!
There are those in our youngest
state, which emerged from terri
torial status into statehood in 1912
who figure Arizona might as well
have remained territory, and that
it's miners, at least, might be better
off if it were foreign nation. Ari-
zona citizens at large feel that the
problems of reciprocal trade can
not be generalized, but must be
analyzed by pratical, qualified ex-
perts and met industry by industry
What is good for the goose may be
good for the gander-but it may
not be so good for the humming
bird or the ostrich.
Not even the President of the
United States can determine the
needs of every industry. Nor is
that the job he was elected to do
In this, most citizens in AZ other
states will agree.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
BABSON DISCUSSES MIDDLE EAST OIL

nomically feasible means of har-
Messing nuclear power. forecast
that we will sometime find a cheap
way to produce power through fu-
sion, or through harnessing grav-
ity. Then Nasser's, or his success
sor's power, based on control of
strategic oil supplies, could vanish.
Egypt Could Be A Rich Land
Studies show Egypt's soil con-
tains elements which would favor
vegetation if only her fields could
receive sufficient irrigation. Un-
like European countries and much
of our own farm land, Egyptian top
soil is still intact and the life-bear-
ing minerals remain in her good
earth. On the other hand, her peo-
pie are very ignorant and poor.
Some day, Egypt will have heI
Aswan dam and other vast irri
CATION projects which will assure
her sufficient water for good farm.
ing; but there first must come ar
entire change in her peoples char
acter. They are not yet using prop
erly the water now available. Only
then can the now arid lands of her
great deserts bloom. / forecast
however, that the time will come
when Egypt can be a most i'm
portant country, but this is many
years ahead. Don't now buy Egyp-
tian land. Readers are justified in
investing a reasonable amount in
oils; but let us confine such invest
ments to companies which do not
depend too much on the Middle
East Furthermore, electric power
will someday take 'house heating"
aufav@fraIns fhe5 oil eau{uauies
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
He Tarzan-She Jane

Il
In the fourth record-breaking
crop in a row, some 4,301, 900 citi-
gems arrived in the u. S. via Stork
Express in 1857 to swell the baby
population Chose under two years.
to pretty grand total of over g.
100000 Thus, National Baby Week,
April rs to May 8, will have more
celebrants than ever before.
Of all the Americans born since
Virginia Dare, no others ever "had
it so good. Most of them have had
prenatal care. The great majority
were born in hospitals-under the
surveillance of skilled physicians
and trained nurses with the latest
medical facilities at their COM
mand.
At home, they are waited on and
washed and petted and fed by mo-
theirs who, because of modern con-
yeniences, have much more time FOR
that sort Of thing than Grandma
ever had. And today's new babies
| have more brothers and sisters to
grow up with than for a generation
orr two. This year, for instance,
there were more than twice as
many third and fourth babies per
thousand births than there were
in 1940i
And today's babies are the champ
eaters of all time. Modern infants
soon get down to serious eating in
the first few months, first on strain
ed vegetables, fruits-even meats
and little later on what they call
Junior" foods. In fact, the infan-
tile appetite has provided the foun-
dation for a tremendous industry.
The records-which show that to-
days youngsters are bigger, strong
er, healthier than ever before-in-
feed young bodies. Now, if we
can make parallel progress in feed
ing young minds-we'll have it
made.
With four million bigger, strong
er healthier, smarter youngsters
moving upward each year, theer
should be no problem eco
Lomics. science, sociology or de-
fense-that we can't lick.
Coffee Break
Our Brazilian friends find it diff
| cult to understand North Americans
who are critical of the South A
mericans' price-control of coffee
and price-supports for growers,
when farm price-supports have long
been held sacred by both parties
here at home. The agreement OF
Western Hemisphere coffee pro-
ducers to Stabilize the price; they
feel, is the additional step neces-
3ary to make their farm prire-sup-
| ports work.
Certainly those who seek flaws in
today's economy need not go so far
| afield. Sc far as Brazil's coffee
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

been able to better the lot of the
average Egyptian, he has captured
the imagination of the masses. 1t
is just possible that he may break
the power of the Arab Kings and
effect, for time at least, single
federation of all the Arab states.
This would be due to their common
interests in oil and their common
fear of the State of Israel.
However, for the moment, Naser's
dreams of an oil empire have been
jolted by Iraq and Jordan, whose
Kings have proclaimed a separate
Arab Federation. To such it is
possible that King Saud and Saudi
Arabia may eventually adhere. In
agreeing to form this federation
with Jordan, Iraq may defect from
the Baghdad Pact which binds her
to the West.
No Early Stability In The
Middle East
Nasser will drive hard bargains
with European and American oil
interests operating in those areas
over which he can exercise some
control. During the next few years,
tensions in Arab lands will be high.
The flow of oil 70 Europe may again
be cut off or be slowed to a trickle.
Certainly, it will cost more!
There will be no early stability
in the Middle East. The two chief
Arab factions will jockey for posi-
tion, versus each other and Israel.
If Nasser should come out on top
in his struggle with other Arab in
terests currently resisting his climb
to power, he could become a most
important oil dictator. However.
much will depend upon how long it
takes the world to develop an eco
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

MRS. RICHARD NIXON'S 4
Cream together l lb. butter or
margarine and / cup sugar with
2 squares melted chocolate. Add
2 well-beaten eggs, l teaspoon va
nilla and 4 cups flour. Mix well,
then chill, roll thin and cut Bake
in l400-degree oven for 10 or Is
minutes. Makes about dozen cook
les.
MRS. RANDOLPH PATE (Wife
of Marine Corps commandant)-
SPOON BREAD: Scald 1a cup corn
meal in l pint scalded milk in top
of double boiler. Add 1a teaspoon
baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt
well-beaten egg yolks. Fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour in
well-greased baking dish and cook
in 375-degree oven for 80 minutes.
Serve at once.
MRS. HOWARD SNYDER (Wife
of Presidents physician) )-TOMA-
TO SOY RELISH: Cook together
until tender the following: 1 can
tomatoes, 4 chopped onions, "
cup chopped sour pickles, l cup
vinegar, 1 teaspoon black pepper,
teaspoon cloves, teaspoon Gin
namon, 1 teaspoon allspice, II tea
spoon paprika, Il teaspoon dry
mustard, Il teaspoon salt, l cup
sugar. Add 1 teaspoon Worcester
shire sauce.
MRS. HAROLD E. STASSEN'S
OLIVE, NUT AND CHERRY SAL
AID: Dissolve 1 package lemon
gelatine in juice from a can of
pitted Bing cherries, juice of L
lemon and enough water to make
two cups. When mixture begins to
CONCEAL, add cherries, l bottle
stuffed olives and 1a cup -blanched
and shredded almonds. Pour into
oiled ring mold. Chill until firm.
Invert on platter of shredded let
tuce. Surround with halved peach
es filled with strawberries and
serve with fruit mayonnaise.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11


d their favorite recipes to a charity
yer and other notables. Here are
rs:
BUTTER COOKIES:
MRS. ERMAN ADAMS
MUSHROOM SPAGHETTI SAUCE:
Melt about H lb. butter in chatting
dish. Add about 2 teaspoons minced
onion and q teaspoons minced
chives. Simmer. Then add "a cup
cream. Mix and add 11a cups sliced
canned or fresh mushrooms,
cups tomato sauce and dash of
pepper. Let simmer for a few min
utes. Sprinkle grated Parmesan
cheese on Spaghetti, then add
sauce.
BURMESE EMBASSY - BEEF
CURRY: Cut l lib. round steak or
strips. Put OF. cooking oil in
saucepan and when hot add 2
minced medium-size onions, 2
small. pods crushed garlic, " tea
spoon salt, rs teaspoon turmeric,
Il teaspoon paprika, II teaspoon
powdered ginger, i teaspoon soy
sauce. Add meat and cook until
brown. Add water to cover and
simmer about 80 minutes, or until
tender. Serve with rice, with side
dishes of chutney, chopped egg,
chopped nuts or other relishes as
desired
SOUTH AFRICAN EMBASSY
SOSATIES: Cut 3 lbs. lamb into
small cubes and thread on skew
ers, with small piece of fat between
each. Place in layers in large dish
and soak overnight in the follow
ing sauce: Mince 5 large onions
and crush l Glove garlic. Fry until
clear in 2 tablespoons cooking fat.
Then add " cup cooked dried ap-
ricots mashed to a pulp. a pinch
of chilli powder, grated rind of one
orange, 13 tablespoons sugar, 1
teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons vine-
gar. Bring to a boil and cook one
minute, then cool. After skewered
meat has stood in sauce overnight,
broil over charcoal. Serve with the
sauce, which has been reheated.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Millw00d H. ID. Club

The monthly meeting for April
was held in the hall on Wednesday,
April 2 with the President, Mrs.
Edith Lacy, presiding with 2 MEM
bers present. Much business was
in order. Helen Lynn read a letter
from a pen pal in India. Alicia
Webb on Safety; Julia Davis on the
Third Polio Shot; Elinor Jacobs on
Education; May French on Family
Life; Josephine Savin, Sunshine;
Nettie Jester on Delaware Colony;
Hilda Mulholland, Publicity.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
Letter BY Robert Nelson Taylor

policy is concerned, it has given
the American housewife lower
prices than she has seen for years.
and has rescued the world coffee
market from chaos that the Bra
lillian economy could not Withstand.
If, as Brazilians point out, their
country's economy should go un-
der, the U. S. would lose a tremen-
dous market for it's exports, and
suffer further unemployment in in
dustry and on the farm. Further,
they say, if Brazil's commerce-of
which coffee is. the life-blood- =
should break down, the peril of
Communist infiltration and domi-
nation would be tremendously in
creased, along with our own de-
tense problems.
In seeking to understand the
sometimes disparaging attitude of
U. S. travellers in. their country,
the Brazilians politely suggest our
lack of knowledge of what it takes
for small farmer to place bag
of coffee on the market To start
with, he plants seedlings and waits
five years for the first crop-if he's
lucky and the soil and the weather
are kind to him. And after the tedi-
Gus and toilsome harvest, his
modest profit is still a gamble-to
be lost if market speculation drives
the price down
Nor can North Americans under
stand an economy that reVolves so
largely about a single crop. In view
of the fact that the U. S. Govern
ment supports wheat, cotton, po-
tatoes, tobacco and corn, we might
pause and consider what the pres
sure for price supports would be
if our destiny was tied to single
one of these commodities!
Understanding of our southern
neighbor would be more becoming
to us than criticism. To begin with,
farmers are farmers, the world over
-emboldened by their love of the
soil to meet both the awesome chal-
lenge of the elements and the more
perpleXing one of economies. And we
should be the first to admit that we
have not-even in this advanced
country-solved their problems. Or
dinaTy good manners suggest that
we look to the beam in our own
eye before commenting on the moat
in the other fellows.
And now, how about a coffee
break? Good old Brazil!
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Nettie Jester and Hilda Maloney
are to attend a meeting on Cooking
for Two in April.
Harrington Club was hostess on
Monday, April z to Todd's County
Lane, Andrewsville and Millwood
Clubs. Seven members were pres
ent from Millwood pleasant after
noon was spent.
At the next meeting there will
be a flower exchange and each
member is to bring a small gift
for Stockley.
Hostesses for May are Nettie
Jester, Ethel Coverdale and Hilda
Maloney.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11

Babson Park, Mass, April 10.
Usually do not comment at length
on foreign affairs. However, recent
developments in the Middle East
could have far-reaching effects upon
u. S. business. Therefore, 1 think
readers may be helped to know my
reaction to these happenings.
Nasser's Stock is Rising
The formation of the United Arab
Republic, consisting of Egypt, Syria
and, eventually, Yemen, is feather
in the cap of President Nasser, of
Egypt. 1t will enhance his bar
gaining power with both East and
West. The new Republic is born of
the traditional Arab hostility to
the State of Israel and of Nasser's
fear of the power of the feudal
Arab Kings of Iraq, Saudi Arabia
and Jordan.
This new Union means that
Nasser may lave nearly absolute
power over beth Egypt and Syria
and perhaps ove1 Yemen as well. 1t
means that he can exercise a great
er control over shipments of oil and
other goods through the Suez Canal
and that he can stop, at will if it
becomes desirable, the flow of oil
through Syrian pipelines to the
West.
viii There Be A Single Arab
Oil Empire?
Many observers believe Nasser's
dream is to create a united Arab
oil empire. To do this. the Egyptian
leader must break the power of the
feudal Arab Kings. Nasser is still
a popular figure in the Arab world.
He has tangled with Israel. Great
Britain, and France and come. out
fairly we'll Although he has not
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
IKE'S PENTAGON PLAN

There will be howls in Congress; have no
doubt of it. The Presidents suggested reor-
ganization of the military command setup
is going to arouse something besides .hosan-
nahs on Capitol HILL There are two appar-
ent reasons for this. Most members of Con-
gress fancy themselves, if not military ex-
perts, quite knowledgable. Also, the brass
gress who will see that their point of view
gets full hearing.
All the same, howis or not, there is much
to be said for MI. Eisenhower's reorganiza-
tion plan and for the philosophy that prompts
it. Though he disavowed any intention of
merging or abolishing the traditional SER
vices, the chief executive did note that sep
arate ground, sea and air warfare is gone
forever" He declared that operational COM
mands must be truly unified, each assigned
a mission in full accord with our overall
military objectives.'
The main opposition in Congress is like
ly to be directed, not at these ideas, but at
the proposal to give the secretary of defense
greatly increased power. Some members of
Congress will balk especially at the idea of
increasing the defense secretarys authority
in strategic planning. The biggest storm of
all may focus on the proposal to give the
defense secretary the right to allocate appro-
priations as he sees fit among the various
services.
Some of the opposition, notably the re-
luctance to give the secretary more strategic
planning authority, may be justified. There
should be full debate of this and other points.
But an armed forces reorganization measure
should be passed at this session, if only to
curb inter-service rivalries. Our military
establishment must be gaared to meet the
conditions of modern warfare described by
the President.
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
More Peril Than Point

In the most agoniZed and highly
organized drum-beating of the CEN
tury. the Administration aided and
abetted by the one worlders of both
parties-continues it's plea for big
ger and better foreign aid and five
more years of Reciproca1 Trade un-
der the Executive Thumb. This has
got to be, runs the refrain. because
foreigners must have American dol
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eloine townsend Dicksrson

Force" used
weeks
Milford chronicle., 1958-04-11
GOUernmentW WiUes
Cine Pet Recipes

WASHINGTON (AP)-Wives
Mrs Eisenhower
of the most interesting offerings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
AUS Tourney Stature
Boosted by Victory

American University's bas-
ketball team figures to be at
least a cofavorite to win the
Mason-Dixon Conference tour
nament after beating Mount
st. Mary's, 1919. last night
at AU.
The Mounts, defending
champions. the Eagles and
Loyola will be the three top
rated teams, although Hamp-
den-Sydney and Johns Hopkins
have spent most of the season
in first and second place.
Mount st. Mary's handed
AU one of its two conference
defeats, and AU will have an
opportunity to avenge the
other when Loyola visits a week
from tomorrow night.
Willie Jones of American
had another of his good nights
and took a big step toward
locking UP the individual scor-
ing title with a 32-point per-
Torrance. Willie was so active
he drew 20 free throws, and
made 16 of them.
The Mounts led by four
points at halftime and AU
didn't take the lead until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
Navy Gesture Removes
Sting of Hoyos' Defect

naming and not an easy one
in the group. even under the
best conditions. They play at
the New York Athletic Club
tomorrow night and at Seton
Hall Saturday night. George
Washington. NYU, Maryland
and st. Joseph's complete the
schedule. The Hoyas are 8-8 for
the season.
Navy, which will take a 9-6
record against highly regarded
Pitt at Annapolis Saturday.
also is looking to the future.
Carnevale has a number Of
young players, including Dick
Brown, former star at Mont
gomery Blair, Jay Metzler and
Jim Bower.
Bower suffered an ankle in
jury at the start of the second
half yesterday. He scored all
OF his is points in the first
half, making good seven Of
eight field goal attempts.
Ken Pichette was outstand-
ing for the Hoyas. He wound
up with q points on eight
goals and IL of IA free throws.
The game was one-sided
from the very beginning, with
Navy breezing to a 51-34 half
time lead. Whether the Mid
dies could score 100 became the
chief concern of those watch
ing, and the Middies answered
that one with a dignified
refusal.