davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-12

roasts. Also on the list Of
good beef buys are T-bone.
chuck, club and rib steaks
plus stewing meat and ground
beef.
Top values in pork are loin
roasts crib end or half and
center cut pork chops. Fully
cooked hams (full shank or
shank half). center cut ham
slices and smoked picnics
are in the good buy category.
One food chain is offering
canned Danish hams, weigh
ing two pounds, at attractive
prices.
Tender young fryers will
compete with beef and pork
for the shoppers attention
in some areas. You can't beat
them for a real bargain.
At fish counters the en-
phasis is on jumbo shrimp,
founder, rock and scallops.
Heading the list of good
vegetable buys are broccoli,
sweet potatoes, fresh collards
and mustard greens, spinach,
kale, celery, yellow onions,
cauliflower and mushrooms.
Apples remain the best
buy among fruits. Govern
ment food experts remind us
that apples are good for out
of-hand eating, for baking,
stewing, glazing, apple sauce,
apple pie, fruit salads and
just about every course from
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Grapefruit Baskets

Cut grapefruit in half. To
make handle. insert two
wooden toothpicks 1s inch
apart on opposite sides OF
grapefruit. Cut through peel
"a inch below edge. leaving
space between picks uncut.
Loosen fruit from membrane
by cutting around each ection
and around outside edge. Lift
handles: tie together. Attach
seasonal flower.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Orange Sauce

One-half cup butter. 2
tablespoons grated orange
rind, / cup sifted confection-
ers' sugar. % cup orange
juice, u cup Curacao or
Cointreau, "a cup brandy or
Grand Mariner.
Cream butter with grated
orange rind. Blend in con-
fectioners' sugar. Chill IN
refrigerator until serving
time. To serve, heat butter
mixture in chaflng dish or
fiat pan. Add orange juice
and liqueur; heat until
bubbly. Place crepes in sauce;
spoon sauce over them. When
heated, add brandy and ig-
mite. Serve two crepes per
person.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Add Refreshing Variety
To Your Winter Menus

fine slivers. Place orange
rind and remaining cup Of
sugar in large saucepan. Stir
in orange Juice and water.
Place over medium heat.
Bring to boil: boil 10 min
utes. Gently add peeled
whole oranges. Bring to boil;
simmer 10 minutes, turning
frequently: Unmold rice on
serving dish, surround with
warm oranges. Spoon sauce
on rice mold and oranges.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Orange Rice Crown

One cup raw rice, u tea
spoon vanilla, "a teaspoon
nutmeg, l cup plus l table,
spoon sugar, divided: 6
oranges. u cup orange juice.
u cup water.
Cook rice according to
package directions. Stir in
vanilla, nutmeg and / table
spoon of the sugar. Press
into an oiled 3-cup mold;
cool. To peel oranges cut
slice from top. Then cut
round and round spiral fash
ion. Go over oranges again,
owing any remaining
white membrane. Cut the
rind Of one orange into very
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Blind, Inc, and General Mills.
Inc.
The first set Of records ap-
peared two years ago and
were the first ever tailored
to the, needs Of the blind and
partially seeing. The demand
for these cooking records was
so great a second set was
made last year, and now a
third set is available.
The new addition contains
directions for making muf-
fms, chiffon cakes. frostings,
Evening star., 1959-11-12

pudding cakes, meringue mix,
cream puff mix and lemon
custard angel food cake.
All recipes and directions
have been checked by blind
homemakerS at the Mime
apolis Society for the Blind
and the American Foundation
for the Blind. The records
are labeled in Braille for
those who read it and in
clear large type for those
whose eyesight is mot quite
as good as it used to be-"
", f,
Evening star., 1959-11-12

For each crepe, heat "a tea
spoon butter in a Inch
skillet. Pour 2 tablespoons Of
the crepe mixture in side Of
skillet. Rotate the skillet SO
the mixture covers surface
in an even layer. Cook. turn
ing once, until lightly Drowned
on both sides. Fold in quar-
tiers. Makes six servings OF
two crepes each.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
ALHE MARKET
fYBAsKE7
Beef, Pork Top Bargains

It's toss up between pork and beef as the
leading buys at meat counters this week end.
Sirloin and porterhouse steaks along with
chuck and rump roasts are among the best values.
Shoppers may have their chuck roasts either bone
less or with bone in. The same holds for rump
Evening star., 1959-11-12
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

You're missing out on some mighty fine eating
II you limit your use of citrus fruit to just break
fast juices.
There are dishes by the score made better by
the flavor addition of orange grapefruit, lemon
or lime. Take look at the ones pictured here
today.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

or coatings for meats or fish,
in mufins, as well as in the
cereal bowl.
Recipes in Braille
AS q service to viSually
handicapped homemakers,
General Mills is now offering
a third set of records-direc-
tions for making up the new
est of the company's mixes.
The records are available
through the facilities Of the
American Foundation for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Youth Drama
Group Offers
Wizard of Or

Adventure Theater," a group
of adults who stage plays for chill.
dren, will present the satirical
comedy Wizard of o." March Z
and IA, and April IL at Leland
Junior High School i'm Bethesda.
The March Z performance will
be a matinee at 2 pm. The show
will be staged at 10 am. and at
2 pm. March Ia and April II.
While tickets will be on sale at
the auditorium door. playgoers
may also buy them at Kelly's PLAY
Center, Silver Spring; the Whea.
ton Hobby Mart, Rogers Toy
Store. Bethesda Airport Book
Shop. Chevy Chase. and Rockville
Stationery, 115 N. Washington ST.
The show will be directed by
Flora Atkin. with original music
by Jeanette McGuinness. This is
Adventure Theater's eighth year
as Montgomery County's only
Observation-Disclosures by adults.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Scientists
Lecture to
Grades 5 & 6

More than 30 fifth and sixth
graders have been enrolled in q
special 10-week science program
at Rosemary Hills Elementary
School featuring lectures by top
area scientists.
The program, sponsored by the
Rosemary Hills P-TA, consists of
10 Saturday morning lecture-dis-
cussions. 1t is described as a
science enrichment program
and is entitled Reaching for the
Moon"
The first session last Saturday
was addressed by Ben Goldberg,
physicist for Engineer Research
& Development Laboratories,
who discussed Seeing in the
Dark"
DR.. Richard X. Cook, physicist
for the Bureau of Standards, will
speak this Saturday on 1.-THE Sun
and Planets"
Each Saturday session will con-
slider a separate phase of science,
on the theory that all sciences
are involved in space age dis
covery.
Future topics will include
"How Mountains Are Made"
Lets Go to the Moon" Rockets
and Safety Pins" underwater
Sounds of Fish" "See Where You
Are" Energy from the Atom
Its Alive and witch Doctors"
The last lecture, witch Doc
tors" will be an illustrated lee
ture on development of new
drugs given by DR.. Martin Rubin
of Georgetown University Medi-
cal School
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Parent-Child
Study Groups
Meet March 8

"Age of Independence" will be
the central topic of the lmid-year
workshop for leaders and mem.
bers of parent-child study groups
to be held early next month.
The two-day program will be
held March 9 and 10 at Grace
Episcopal Church. Grace. Church
I'd. and Georgia ave-, Silver
Spring.
Daytime sessions will begin at
$3.50 am. and continue to 2:30
pm. with a break for lunch. A
special night meeting March 8
will be held from 8 to 10 pm.
DR.. Betty Orr. of the Institute
for Child Study at University of
Maryland, is consultant for the
workshop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Hot Plate Too
Hot, Students
Flee Building

A science experiment conduct
ed by a sixth grade at Wood Acres
Elementary School Firady result
ed in the evacuation of $50 pupils
from the building.
Principal Allan L.. Kavaness
said he walked from his office
into the hall at about 1:25 and
spied smoke coming from a class
room.
Believing that action speaks
louder than words. he rang the
fire alarm. When firemen ar
rived, they found a chilled but
excited student body waiting out
side the building.
Cause of the alarm was an cleo
trio hot plate a class was using
to run a textbook experiment. No
damage was done to the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Inquiring
Photog

Senior High School students
are old enugh to be responsible
for their own behaviour without
outside interference. This was
the opinion expressed almost
unanimously by six Walter John
son High School seniors when
asked by our inquiring photog-
rapher what do you think of the
proposed moral code that the
County P-TA is considering for
mulating?"
Bob Van Nice, II, Bethesda.
"It's unnecessary. Most parents
set limits for their children, and
the children obey them. If they
wont obey their parents, they
aren't going TO take any notice
of an outside organization"
James Beck, II, Bethesda. at
may be all right for kids in jun
ior high school, but when you get
to be seventeen or eighteen years
old, you should have a personal
set of behaviour standards with
out a lot of strangers getting into
the act"
Jennie Thompson, II, Bethesda.
"yThe idea has got some good
points, but l feel it would cause
friction between the parents and
the teen-ager if the code set diff
ferent rules than are already in
existence in individual homes. We
should be learning to stand on
our own feet, anyway"
Jud Pearson, II, B e { he d a.
T've attended two meetings
where this idea was discussed,
and I think it's fine in theory,
it's quite impracticable to carry
out It's too bulky, and unless it
could go into effect throughout
the country at one time, it would
never take root.
Evelyn Leonard, II, Kensington
"The only place it is needed is
in those cities where the family
spirit is weak, and that doesn't
apply here. 1t wouldn't even be
any use in families where the
children are delinquents, as they
don't recognize any rules. So it
seems the possibilities are rather
limited"
Mickey Carr, 16, Bethesda. 81
seem to be the only dissehter
but feel if it helped even one
child it would be worth while.
A lot of parents of single children
could use guidance. Many parents
who seem to be indifferent to
their children's problems are
really insure of what to do about
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Mrs. L. III. VOllmer
1916 Everton st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. X. X. Umbel
1921 Wendy la.
Silver Spring, Md.
Norris SacharOff
1903 Wendy la.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. AIva Pyle
1925 Crisfield rd.
Silver Spring, Md.
VIM. f. Potter
1886 Wendy la.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. RObt. f. PhiIO
1901 Everton st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Sidney NadeI
1917 Wendy la.
Silver Spring, Md.
Fred B. DIizeII
1928 Connecticut ave.
Silver Spring. Md.
ThOs. H. McVearry
1913 Wendy la.
Silver Spring, Md.
Geo. ID. Knott
1908 Floral st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Maria Kiln
1903 Everton st.
Silver Spring, Md.
John r. Kelsey
1908 Flack st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Arthur A. Hertel
1903 Lydia st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Elmer L. Greenfield
2911 Kingwell DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
Frank p. Cyr
ool3 Farthlng Or.
Silver Spring, Md.
Mike Clement
12300 Lakewood DIR.
Silver Spring, Md.
Vearl H. Bowers
1906 Judson I'd.
Silver Spring, Md.
Henry w. BANNER
12409 Feldon st.
James III. Austin
1906 Lydia st.
Silver Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

project on Some Investigations
into the Relationships Between
Symbolic. Logic and Electronic
Switching Networks"
Kantor, 28O6 Woodstock ave-,
Silver Spring, entered a project
report entitled "A Definition of
Particle with Suggested Re-
lationship to Gravitation."
Walter Johnson and Montgom-
cry Blair, as the schools attended
by the young scientists, have
been placed on an Honors Group
list of schools producing national
winners in the contest.
The Honors Group includes
more than 300 public, parochial
and private schools.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Win Science HonOrs

Two Montgomery County high
school students are among ma
tional winners of the 18th annual
Science Talent Search conducted
by Science Clubs of America.
They are Edward CAM of Wal
ter Johnson High School and
Frederick W. Kantor of Mont
gomery Blair.
They will compete with 425
other students throughout the
nation for five, four-year West
inghouse Science scholarships to
be awarded at the annual Science
Talent Institute in Washington,
D. c., February &c to March 2.
CAM, who lives at 6505 Mar
jory la, in Bethesda, won with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
Recession Result

The business recession that
started in 1857 and hit Maryland
first in December that year. was
reflected dramatically in terms of
unemployment insurance benefits
paid last year.
The Department OF Employ.
ment Security paid out a total Of
$54 $4,000 last year i'm compari.
son to S22.S55.00O in 1857. Last
years payments set a record high,
according 10 DIES executive direc-
tor Robert B. Kimble.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
TB Group Lists
X-Ray Schedule

The following x-ray schedule
will be observed during the COM
ing week: March 2, Olney Elemen.
tary School, 3-S pm; March 3,
Brookeville Methodist Church, 2.6
pm; Mt. Zion, rs pm; March
4, Sandy Spring, Fire House. 1-S
PM; March 5. Takoma Park,
Ethan Allen and Carroll ayes, rs
pm; March 6, Silver Spring-Giant
Food Store, Cameron ST., 1-S pm;
March Z, Bethesda-Grand Union
Supermarket, East-West hgwy.,
10 ans pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
How to Dial
To Be Topic
In Schools

School children in the Gathers.
burg area will be instructed in
the use of dial telephones in a
special joint project of the ,tele.
phone company and Board of Edu
cation early next month.
Dial telephones are to be in.
stalled in the area by April II.
Mrs. Ruth Cue, elementary
supervisor will be in charge.
Instruction will be given to all
students in grades four through
twelve.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Frederick w. Wright
10460 Montrose ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Ray NJ. White
5718 Tanglewood DIR.
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. j. II. Watson
1905 Rosedale ave.
Bethesda, Md.
III. p. Settle, jr.
1913 LenoX rd.
Bethesda, Md.
II. l.. Schafer
5505 Cornish rd.
Bethesda, Md.
w. A. Robson
4303 Rosedale ave.
Bethesda, Md.
RObt. G. O'DeII
4508 Harling la.
Bethesda, Md.
v. NJ. Miller
10408 Montrose ave.
Apt. 302
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. r.. NJ. Lavell
4303 Lynnbrook DIR.
Bethesda, Md.
Richard p. Joyce
4506 West Va. ave.
Bethesda, Md.
Mrs. l.. f. Jacobs
$500 Marbury I'd.
Bethesda, Md.
DIR. Hugh II. Hayward
10400 Montrose ave.
Apt. 302
Bethesda, Md.
Edw. G.. Haddad
6513 Milwood rd.
DAthnCIo Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26

Orchestra, will bring the group
to Sherwood at a pm. this Sun.
day for a free performance. This
is the only symphony group in
the county and all of the must
clans are experienced artists.
Priscilla LaRue, Wayne Will
liams, Tom Oliver and John
Ewing have been chosen dele
gates to attend the fifth annual
teenage safety conference March
5 at the Rockville county build
ing.
Gaithersburg
Five students at Gaithersburg
High School have emerged as the
only ones in school to make
straight AS in all subjects. Duly
noted on the honor roll are Jamie
Pugh, Kenneth Stiles, James
Ward Ray Williamson and Sue
Farmer.
John Rogers has been named a
finalist in the national Merit
Scholarship Examinations. Only
sixteenth of one percent of stu
dents who took the examination
all over the country get TO be
finalists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-26
High School HighIights
W. iSlaUes' RuetHHy
Perform for Masters

They're still laughing at Walter johnson High School
now that the slaves have been enancipated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Garden
Time
BY M. E. GARDNER

My sweet potatoes have
cracked so badly this year that
they are hardly fit for stock
feed. Have you any sugges-
tions?" This has been an ex-
ceptionally bad year on sweet
potatoes because of excessive
rainfall during the growing sea-
son. There are three factors
which may cause cracking: lack
OF boron i'll the soil, nematodes,
and fluctuation in the water
supply.
Boron can be supplied in the
fertilizer mixture and the soil
can be treated for nematodcs. If
these two things are taken care
OF, the cracking should be re-
duced to a minimum. If you are
prepared to irrigate, the water
supply can also be controlled
except during periods of excess
sive rainfall, as mentioned.
My muscadine arbor is a
mess. Some of the main support
posts have given way and many
OF the cross supports have brok-
en-. Should / try to prune these
vines and renew the supports or
should | begin all over?"
If the arbor is as bad as some
nave seen, would begin over.
II the plants have not been ne
elected too long, | would suggest
severe corrective pruning. First,
remove all of the dead wood
Next select some of the younger
arms, coming from the main
stem or trunk, which can be US
ed for renewal.
Care should be taken not to
cut what you want to save while
removing other growth tina,
should be pruned out. Tear some
rag strips and mark the parts 10
be saved. Usually this sever.
treatment will permit renewal
Of the posts and cross supports.
You will have to decide about
this.
This summer | noticed leaves
on my peach tree which were
thick, curled and diScolored. II
this is a disease how can | con-
troll it?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

do by statute after pursuing GER
tain safeguards in respect to tax
waivers, this does not mean that
she owns the money in the &C
count. She must turn it over to
the estate of the deceased de-
positor.
1 Is il possible for a husband
and wife to have a joint bank
account so that when one dies
the whole of that which is on
deposit will belong to the sur
vivor?
Yes. This is possible under a
statute passed by the 1859 Cen
eral Assembly of North Carolina
iif both parties have signed a
written agreement. either on the
signature card or by separate
instrument, expressly providing
for the right of survivorship."
The particular statute was
drafted by the writer of this
column. But in his opinion it is
unfortunate that the statute,
subsequent to its introduction,
was amended so as to be appli-
cable only to deposits by two
persons who are husband and
wife" and by another clause
which makes the unwithdrawn
deposit at the death of either the
husband or wife Subject to the
,laims of the creditors of the de-
ceased and to governmental
rights"
Building and loan associations,
savings and loan associations,
and credit unions are treated the
same as banks for the purposes
of the particular statute. Most
of these institutions have print
ed forms for the use of their
customers.
Confusion continues to char
acterize the law of North Caro-
lima in reference to the owner
ship OF personal property with
purportcd rights of survivorship.
1t is an area of our law filled
with pitfalls for the unwary.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
Vic Vet
Says

Veterans were reminded by
the Veterans Administration of
certain headlines for veterans
benefits coming up.
The nearest general deadline
is the one for World War II
veterans in getting CT loans.
World War III veterans have I'M
til July IS. 1860 to apply for CT
loans and VA has an additional
year in which to process appli-
cations for guaranty or insur-
ance
Veterans with service during
the Korean conflict period have
until February /, 1865 to apply
for CT loans.
In the field Of education. Ko-
rea veterans have three years
from the date of their discharge
to begin CT training. They have
eight years from the date of dis
charge in which to complete the
training.
VAS entire training program
for Korean veterans has a final
deadline on January, 1865.
In the vocational rehabilita-
ton program for service-con-
.nected disabled veterans of Ko-
rean service, there is no dead
line by which training must
commence, but veterans who
were discharged before August
20, 1854 must begin in time to
complete their training by Aug
uSt 20, 1868. Those who left the
armed forces after August 20,
1854 must begin in time to COM
plcte their training by January
81, 1864, or 9 years after their
date of separation, whichever
date comes earlier.
VA pointed out that there are
no headlines applicable for med
ical care, disqualification or DOM
iciliary care. Similarly, there
are no headlines for applications
for compensation or pension.
The new pension law, how
ever. provides that veterans and
their dependents receiving pen
sion must make an election be-
fore July l, 1860 whether they
choose to remain under the ex-
listing pension system or go und-
er the new scheme.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

sociations or federal loan and
savings associations.
The administrator or executor
Of the deceased husband gets the
bank deposit and inventories it
as an asset of the estate.
In the absence of any evidence
to the contrary the person max
ing deposit in bank is deem
ed to be the owner of the fund.
The husband deposited the
money and the ownership re-
manned in the husband. The only
right the wife had to draw out
the money was by virtue of the
authority conferred upon her by
her husband, she acting as his
agent. Her power to act as his
agent was automatically revoked
by his death.
II a surviving widow should
be paid the balance on deposit
by the bank, as it is permitted to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

During the lifetime of both Of
he parties, the bank permitted
withdrawals signed by either.
the husband died. Is his surviv-
ng widow entitled to claim own
erShip to that which is on de-
post at the time of her hus-
bands death?
No. There are several deci-
sions of the North Carolina Su-
preme Court SO holding.
Where a person does nothing
more than to deposit his own
.noney IN a bank, account in the
name of himself or another per-
son, the effect is merely to auth
orize the other person to draw
on the account until authority is
revoked by some act of the de-
positor or by the death Of the
The same result oc-
ours when similar deposits are
made in building and loan as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

This is a peach leaf curl and
may be controlled by spraying,
thoroughly, with winter strength
ime sulphur. II is especially
troublesome in the Piedmont
and mountains and can only be-
ontrolled by spraying in the
or dormant season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16
THE UNITED NATIONS

An international organization dedicated to the main
tenance of international peace and security. 1t is
composed of nations subscribing the principle and
obligations enumerated in the Charter of the United
Nations. This Charter drafted at the u. N.
Conference International Organization held at
San Francisco, Calf. from April to June, 1945. The
U. NJ has three primary detectives in addition to that
of maintaining world peace. l. To develop friendly
relations among nations based respect for equal
rights and sef-determination of peoples. 2 To
operate in solving international problems of
economic social cultural or humanitarian character,
in promoting respect for human rights and funda
mental freedoms. 3. To function center for
ordinating the action of nations in attaining these
goals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-12-16

A husband deposited money
in a bank account which was
entered upon ths records e -
bank In the name Of tho hus-
oano or wife. The account was
merely labeled "John r. Jeo0
or Mary S. Jones'" There was
no express contract. signed by
the parties, spelling out a right
of survivorship in the survivor.