davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Re:
Bononu Creonl Pie

HSs
Bunonu Creon1 Pie
To A. G. S., Takomu Park
S. L. w., Bethesda
Mix in top of double boiler,
6 tablespoons flour, % cup
granulated sugar, VI teaspoon
salt. Place over boiling water.
add slowly about Ia cups
warm milk, stirring to keep
free of humps. about is min
utes; add yolks of 2 eggs Zone
at a time). beating thor
oughly and constantly for 2
minutes. Remove from hot
water and allow to cool. Add
l teaspoon vanilla. When
thoroughly cold add sliced
bananas q very ripe). While
mixture is cooling. whip the
whites of two eggs with "a
teaspoon baking powder.
pinch of salt, until dry, add
four tablespoons granulated
sugar, beating thoroughly.
Pour the cooled banana mix
ture into baked pie shell,
cover with meringue, sprinkle
a teaspoon of dry sugar over
it. Brown in slow oven (about
1926 degrees for Is minutes or
until meringue is toast
brown. I always had success
with this recipe. I imagine.
the reason for the bananas
souring is they we're heated,
or added to the hot mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
WEE WOMEN

Quote, You won't catch me
paying q plumber $3.25 an
hour, unquote :"
file an application which is
passed on by the Committee
for the Atm nistration of
The Lawyer Referral Serv-
ice.
The referral attorneys are
approved for four categories
of practice In which they are
qualified to receive refer
rails, such as domestic rela-
tons personal injury and
injury to property, real
estate, criminal, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Novel Giveuwuy
r. s. O'C WasIlipoton

II. .. . G, " USTLIIoyLOH
If the lady who was CIV
ing away current novels and
fiction was successful, I also
would like to give to some one.
Please contact me by mail
only. Also I have a fairly
large collection of old 70
RPM records, classical only.
that I would be glad to give
to any one who wants them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23


oven $500. Bake 40 minutes
or 1t will rise up and 1t is
done when it falls. Serve
warm with whipped cream
topping.
Sour milk can be MADE by
adding vinegar to sweet milk.
You don't. need to melt the
butter. Chop it up in the
batter and it will melt while
cooking. Persimmons can
be squeezed and measured,
frozen with or without
sugar; especially good around
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Staggering Problem

II. w., alexandra
Faced with the staggering
task of making approximately
1000 party sandwiches for
a reception. I wonder if any
of you readers have success
fully made such sandwiches
weeks ahead and frozen them.
If so, what type of filings
can and cannot be used. Any
suggestions for filings would
also be appreciated. Thank
you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Body Sitters Club

II. K, HylttSUtIIt
The mothers of our small
community would like to or
ganize a baby sitters club. and
would appreciate hearing
from other groups just how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

Mother-I am sorry we
gave you girls the little table
and chairs. 1t is just one
more thing for you to quarrel
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23

they are organized; the
means Of determining credit
for hours Of sitting; the re-
strictions: and special prob
lens. We would possibly
have mothers enrolled with
from one child to a maximum
Of five children. with an aver
age of two children per
family. Would extra credit be
earned on the basis of caring
for five children? Do hours
Of credit vary from day time
to night time? What about
week ends?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Recipe for Persimmon Pudding
N. N. NJ, Alexandria

While living in Southern indiana had the pleasure
Of trying persimmon pudding and would like to pass 1t
The ingredients cup sugar, cup persmmon, egg
y tsp soda dissolved in "a cup buttermilk "a cup
milk tsp. baking powder "a cup flour, u cup butter.
put in Impressed baking pan and bake In moderate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-23
Re: Legal Advice
G. L. ~, Washington

To F. B., Arlington
The Lawyers Referral
Service of the Bar Associa-
ton of D, c., 10044 WASH
ington Building, will ar
range for a person to
consult an attorney. The
Association makes no charge.
Attorneys who wish to be
registered with the service,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

and burst. Then for a moment
glorious pictures of light huns
against the walls of night: huge
chrysanthemum-like flowers, gi-
gantic stars. portraits of Wash
ington. Woodrow Wilson and
Franklin D. Roosevelt. A grea,
Liberty Bell of red white and
Glue lights seemed to swing back
ana forth as though ringing out
notes of freedom. I was thrilled
as this pageant Of light remind
ed me of our American heritage
1 turned my eyes toward the
Washington monument towering
up into the night sky, there
hanging high above the monu.
ment I saw Gods majectic il
Nominations: the moon and eve
ming star. Mans illumination.
had been beautiful but moment.
airy, Gods heavenly lights were
beautiful and everlasting.
The stars shall live for ;
million years,
A million years and a day:
But God and l will live and love
When the stars have passed
away"
This truth should help us &c
break the invisible shackles
forged of our doubts and fears
whilch-unless broken by faith
IN Goodwill fettcr our spirits as
truly as iron ShackleS can fetter
physical freedom. Without faith
in God America will lose the
war against sin.
righteousness eXalteth a ma
ton: But sin is Il rcproach TO
any people" Prov. l4:34.
He will not fail nor be dis
Outraged, till he have set Justice
IN the earth; and the isles shall
wait Tor his law. Thus saitl.
God Jehovah that created In,
heavens. and stretched them
forth. hc that spread abroad the
earth and that which cometh
out of it. he that giveth breath
unit" the people upon il. and
spirit +" them that walk there
in Isaiah 42:4-5.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
County Agent
SAYS Cotton Crop
Best u, Years

Considering the cotton crp3
in Columbus County. we have the
best stand of cotton tha, ~,
have had in years and this year
cotton Is off To good start. -"
said county agent Charlie Rapcr.
III you have not already done
so, it is now time to Sidcdrcss
your cotton. Through the years.
we have found that maximum
yields are obtained when cotton
is sidedressed at chopping time
or as soon as possible thereafter
Farmers are always advied to
pillow their cotton now going
into the squaring stage and that
maeks it more important to Gull
tivate shallow in order TO pre-
vent shedding of the squares.
From bool weevil counts il
is about time to start treating
cotton to control bool weevil.
Boil weevil counts are running
anywhere from 8 to Is per cent
infestation and all cotton farm
ers are advised to STRAIT busting
their cotton as soon as practical.
For boil weevil control you can
either dust or spray with toxa-
phene, BIC, aldrin dieldrin.
heptachlor. or endrin. II will
probably pay you to check your
cotton field and If you need con-
troll measures used them as soon
as possible" Raper noted.
A refund of federal tax on
gasoline Is available to farmers
under the same conditions as
last year. Farmers who wish to
claim the refund on federal tax
on gasoline should obtain form
No. 2240, claim for refund of
federal tax on gasoline used on
the farm. This form is being
mailed to all farmers who filed
an application in 1858. For
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

NOTICE OF GALE F0R TAXES
Under and by virtue Of he
power vested In my by the lava
OF the State OF North Carolina
particularly by Section l05-3s7
Of the General Statutes, and
pursuant to an order Of the Gov
erning Body Of Tabor City, ]
will offer for sale and will sell
at public auction. for cash, to
the highest bidder. at the Town
office door in Tabor City, st
n 700 O'Clock, Noon, on Monday
the 18th day Of July. 1859. lien,
upon the real estate described
below for the nonpayment OF
taxes owing for the year 1855
the name of the owner or the
person who listed the real estate
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

attending . pre-registratiOn con-
ference At the University of North
Carolina In Chapel Hill.
The have been accepted as a
freshman in the University and
will enter in September, having
passed al entrance examina-
lions.
They have been accepted as q
freshman in the University and
will enter In September, having
passed al entrance examinations
Melvin Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Yancie, Mobiles.
Gene Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. F. Dellinger. He is a
Morehead Scholarship winner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

farmers who did not file an ap-
plieation In lsoa, tAers Is q small
supply OF forms In the County
Agents Office for your convent
ence.
This refund of three cents a
gallon may be claimed on any
gasoline purchased and used on
the farm for farming purposes
during the period July 1, 1888
to June 80. 1899. This refund
claim can be filed and time af-
ter June 80. but should be filed
before September 80. 1859. on
Form No. 2240. The complete
form should be mailed to the
District Director, Internal Re-
venue Service. Greensboro. For
farmers filing claims for refund
on federal tax on gasoline. he
should have sufficient records to
enable the internal revenue serv.
Ice to verify the accuracy of the
refund claim. There is no special
form required for this report
but the farmer should establish
Cd the date the gasoline was
purchased and the number of
gallons purchased. ~ number
OF gallons used on farm by you
for farming purposes during the
period July l. 1858. June 30.
1859.
This can be a considerable
savings to farmers who used
gasoline in their tractors. and il
is hoped that the farmer with
sufficient records will file the
claim as early as possible.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01

Formers use 10 per cent of
the nations petroleum products.
Farmers use 20 per cent of
the nations rubber products.
Cattle grubs cost u. s. dairy
men about 500 million annual
".
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Love For
Living

By Leland Segars Hungerpiller.
One FOURTH of July evening
l was among the $4,000 people
who aahed, and oohed as we
witnessed the brilliant display
Of fire works in Sylvan Theater,
Washington, D. c. The rockets
up into the heavens
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-07-01
Two Local
Youths Register
AT University

Melvin Mobiles and Gene Di!-I
li"gcr Of Tabor City. y. {. are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Other chonges

DR. James L. Prince, for
mer director of personnel for
the Montgomery County
School Board and more re-
Gently its director of re-
search, has announced that
he will accept an offer as SUI
perintendent of schools for
Owasso County, Okla.
Accordingly, the School Board
placed DR.. Prince on an extend
ed leave Of absence-at no pay
from the County-and an
nounced he will be permitted to
come back in 1861 long enough
to resign.
Thus DR.. Prince will be able
to take advantage of retirement
benefits he has been paying into
the county system since he
joined it as assistant superin-
tendent in charge of personnel
in 1851. Officials estimate his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
'Ciuic Group
Backs Up
TOlUn Heads

The following is the text OF
9. resolution adopted last week
by the Deer Park Citizens Asso
citation, Gaithersburg:
Whereas the members of this
ASsociation-which represents
the largest subdivision in Cath.
ersburg-have full confidence in
the present elected officials of
this town;
And Whereas we are also
deeply indebted to the former
elected officials, Zone of whom
Mr.. Sam Briggs-has gone to
his eternal reward) for the solid
foundations of government and
planning that they have laid;
And Whereas these elected of.
ficials, both past and present,
have served and still serve the
citizens of this town faithfully
and well at a great cost of time
and effort;
And Whereas we believe that
they should be adequately paid
for the services that they rem
der;
And Whereas we have been
saddened to learn that some citi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Other Changes
DR.. Prince TO LenUe
County School Post

retirement will be about 500 a
month.
Prince was named director of
research only recently and was
replaced by William G. Pyles,
former principal of the Bethes-
Chevy Chase High School.
DR.. Prince, So, would have re-
tired at 60. Instead, he has de.
cided to return to his native
Oklahoma where he was once
superintendent of schools in Sa-
pulpa. Relatives live nearby his
new assignment.
In other personnel action be.
fore the School Board last week,
DR.. Earl w. Hobbs, recently re-
turned from one-and-a-half
years in Afganistan as an ad-
ministrative officer and special
list with the Columbia University
Project for elementary teach.
ers, was named principal of
Woodlin Elementary School.
DR.. Hobbs started his teach
ing career in Missouri in 1851
and in 1856 was assigned as a
research assistant, Institute of
Administrative Research, Teach
ers College, Columbia Univer.
sity.
He took his doctorate In edu-
cation last year from Columbia.
He is %, married. with two chill
dren.
Another new member of the
school system is Anton w. SUIT
tora, currently retiring from the
U. S. Navy, who has been hired
as supervisor of purchasing at
an annual salary of $7229.
Suttora is a Warrant Officer
who lives with his wife and four
children at 1917 Bradmoor dr.,
Bethesda. He is 80. He has been
in charge of procurement of sup
plies for the Bethesda Naval
Hospital since 1854.
In other appointments, Don.
aid P. Seiger, of HOOP Big Rock
rd., Silver Spring, was made an
administrative intern, acting as
vice-principal, at the Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High School.
DR.. Philip Elwyn Arsenault,
45, French and Spanish teacher
at Maryland University for the
past six years, was hired as SUI
pervisor of languages for Sec
ondary schools.
DR.. Arsenault has studied ex.
tensively in France and England
and holds a doctor of philos-
ophy degree from Princeton
University where he taught
from 1916 until 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

zens have seen fit to bring legal
suit to cause them to return GER
tain sums that they were justly
paid for their services;
And Whereas we believe that
these services were rendered to
the town at a cost well below
what they would have cost in
the open market;
Be it Therefore Resolved:
That we, the members of the
Deer Park Citizens Association,
do deplore the judgment render
ed against certain elected Off
Gals of the Town of Gathers
burg, both past and present by
the Circuit Court of Montgom-
cry County; and also do we de-
plore the injunction by which
they are enjoined from using
Town funds for their defense;
And Be 1t Further Resolved:
That to prevent such injustice
from recurring in the future,
we do heartily support such
amendments of the Town Char
ter as will guarantee adequate
compensation to the elected Of
ficials for the services that they
render to the town;
And Be 1t Further Resolved:
That copy of these resolutions
be published in the Montgomery
County Sentinel for the purpose
of publicly acknowledging our
support of the present and past
elected officials OF the Town of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13
Fair

The Hagerstown Fair opened
Monday with fair animal de-
partments filled to capacity.
One of the Fairs features is a
water ballet performed
in a tank on the race track.
Swimmers are coated with a
luminous substance that makes
them glow in the dark.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

Be sure to read every week
the prize-winning Sentinel eot
torials and columns to De III
formed on Montgomery Coun'
ty affairs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-13

VIOLA DOWN ES, Rockville
actress, plays the leading femi-
nine role in Olney Theaters
next play, 'SThe Power and the
Glory" which starts Tuesday.
Gaithersburg in their arduous
task;
And Be 1t Further Resolved:
That a copy of these resolutions
also be sent to the above men
toned officials individually SO
that. they will know our conf
dence in them and our loyalty
TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

comedy licks. and the serie,
would have been spooing it.
self. Makes you wonder what
our history would have been
like II more Mr.. Peppers had
gone west. The Lewis and Peep
ers expedition? Wyatt Peppers?
y 4 4 4
In Town Dept: Actor Dicl
Webb's admiration for real life
Border Patrolman William
(Bill) Jordan isn't feigned
Dick, who stars in the new TV
series Saturday, WRC-4), has
been travelling around the
country with the tall (6-5)
Texan and appearing on show.
with him. "You can't follow
that man." says Dick. He's
not only a phenomenally fast
draw and accurate shot, but
he's got a wonderful sense Of
humor."
From across the table, Bill
drawlingly interrupted: you
embarrass me. But 60 ahead"
Judging from the episode we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17


Rawhide"1ncdent of the Dog Days" Tonights episode
is more intent presenting fairly authentic western
than it is on plot No saved in this one Just
an attempt to show the kind of troubles cattle drive
would normally into The cowboys are rritated the
get thirsty camp thief has everyone on edge and
an outlaw turns up to keep things moving. pm-
WTOP-9
Walt Disney Presents - "Elfego-Lawman or Gunnan !"
Repeat Another adventure of the elusive Efego Baca
the with nine lives This story deals with Efego
law clerk and unfortunately the audience his
employer makes him hang his guns In the last por-
ton OF the show however he does put them to
his employer from the bad men, get an exciting
finale James Dunn is lot Of fun Bacas boss. pm,
WNdAL-7.
Phil Svers- Guinea Pig Biko" Occasionally funny cpl
sode Colonel Ford realizes that Bko be stopped
payday approaches His adjuant suggests paying the
men inthe morning while Blko is asleep but when all
this fails tranquzing drug called into play
Paul Ford, the ong-suffering Colonel again proves
that he's of the best comedy actors around PM,
WToP-9.
SquadThe Fremakers" The arson racket comes in for
the full half-hour treatment tonight including some
stock fooage of what must have pretty terrifying
bazeS Two brothers neighborhood hire
business until the younger of the two decides it's time he
took over. The story maintains moderate amount of
interest but aside from the regulars the acting hamy
pm. WRC-
~ Sunset Fay Spain steals the show
tonight Story Private Eye JEFF Spencer Roger
SMITH who checks insurance racket and gets
tabled as murder victim. Somehow he's still alive at
the end The best scenes with girl, of course and
Miss Spain playing her really helps the episode get going
$50 pm, WN1AL.-7
Person to Personals Babe Ruth, surrounded by the
trophies her famous husband earned during his fabulous
career enjoys reminiscing but also keeps eye
of the Babes pet projects-combating juvenile den-
quency Author Cleveland Amory is almost busy with
the running chess games scattered his house
is with his active writing career 1890 pm WTOP-9.
Jack Paar-Engsh Singer Monty Babson makes his first
appearance American TV tonight with Things Money
Cannot Buy" and "They Wouldn't Believe Me-" and
Betty johnson returns for II Feel Merely Marvellous"
Nonmusica guests ad-lib include Vincent Price
Hans Conred, Mike Nichols and Elaine May. Since you
can't keep good team down, Nichols and May will do
an act, too. 1880 pm, WRCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17


melodrama with q refreshing
realistic zing to 1t. The hoods
In this period piece made YOU
skin crawl and the script made
some effort to develop charac-
ter. A veteran. James Gregory
as Barnie Ruditsky. and some
new faces helped. This is one
70 watch.
Laugh Line. (NBC-4): Here
Is a panel idea that has novelty
and the possibility Of future
fun, even If few Of the laugh
lines last night registered as
strongly at home as they did
in the studio. The panelists
arrange actors around a set
and provide a cartoon laugh
line for them. with cash prizes
awarded according TO the lines
reception. This Is not precisely
the brightest use Of talented
Mike and Elaine, or the others,
but it's more Of a workout for
them, ! should Judge, than
What's My Line or any other
panel show.
Old Ems Show-Selections
from the "Mikado," sung
straight. plus a grand country
style narration by the host
was one of his best efforts this
season. Ernie will never chal-
lenge Martyr Green's Koko,
but that's my only reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

previewed yesterday. II seem,
Q pity that the series couldn'i
portray the United States Bcr.
der Patrols work without all
the fancy footwork and gum
play. Jordan. who Is assistant
chief Of the Brownsville (Tex.)
once. told US at one point that
their toughest Job is inter-
rogation. We have to break
down q mans story by ques-
tions--and In his language"
Asked If the patrolmen took
to Spanish quickly. Jordan
dead-panned:
"The boys have . pretty good
incentive TO learn Spanish. II
they don't. they're fred"
Jordan, by the way, is the
same man who was on "You
Asked For 1t" a few years back,
demonstrating the fast draw
and shooting accuracy. "A few
men may be faster than Jordan
with blanks" says Webb, "but
with live ammunition and for
accuracy, he's unbeatable"
"There are no recorded In
stances in history" Jordan OBJ
served laconically, "of any ia
tally resulting from . quick
noise"
The slickly-made series star
ring TVS one-time Captain
Midnight has its points, but
character development isn't one
Of them. The focus is on action
and tomorrow's episode will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

about the performance. The
color and costumes were mar
yelous. Il hope he does more
of the same.)
As for Playhouse COS "Judg-
ment at Nuremberg" By Abby
Mann. here Das a stimulating
topical play, superbly acted,
that caught up this ear even
though iDe missed the opening
act. The films of DGchau and
Belson, introduced as Evidence
at the trial. peTe horriJyin0.
but I suppose necessary. There
iDere seueral excellent perform
Gnces, among them a superb
cameo BY that old pro, Paul
Lnkds.
81 ~ =
TV Scorecard:
The George Hamilton Show
Monday through Friday
ABC-7: That was a slow,
nervous start last Monday and
the trouble. probably. was that
young Georges relaxed style
proved too contagious. His mu-
steal aides were out-relaxing
him and the result was a
slow-motion contest between
numbers. The show perked up
noticeably during the week but
should move even more swiftly
in and out of numbers. The nu-
cleus for a solid show is there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Iconclude with . wild chase in
an amusement park.
- &N
ouickie Notes; A Desilu pub
licity blooper noted that its two
part drama, "The Untouch-
ables," which begins Monday,
was based on FBI work f, !. IT'S
actually the U. 8. Treasury De-
lpartment's former Prohibition
Bureau WRC-radio viii re-
peat its news documentary on
the Jackson case tomorrow eve
ming, $3.50 TO 7 pm. Speak
ing Of bloopers. one Of the
towns morning men reporting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

although I wish lively 10 Davi,
could be persuaded to return.
Suggestion: Why not use Clint
Miller's flne bass on light
comedy numbers?
4 = \ i
Wagon Train "wednesday,
WRC-4): Wally Cox's school
teacher provided a delightfully."-
off-beat interlude on the
weekly western. A few more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

the news yesterday observed,
about q plane crash: "And all
i've Of the six men aboard were
killed" Reminder: TV and
radio win be on the air today