davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Crystal Ball from P. l
Planners Look
At Year 1880

tern of concentric circles going
outward from the District. One
description of the growth pat
tern the planners are trying to
prevent is Suburban sprawl"
The hopes of planners for five
major watersheds in Montgcnl-
cry County are spelled out in
the report:
. Potomac-Large lot coming,
several country clubs, protection
of Potomac River and future
recreational facilities.
. Cabin John-Installation of
trunk sewer encourages eXten-
sive development, primarily 5000
square foot lots.
o Rock Creek-High density
here extending toward but not
including the Gaithersburg COM
pick. This projection includes
Rockville and the area east of
the city. Gaithersburg-Washin
ton Grove, with a population OF
$4,000 by 1880, would be a
Separate satellite"
o Northwest Branch - This
should be low density as a re-
suit of the type of development
already started there. There
should be numerous open spaces
including Wheaton Regional
Park, Indian Spring Country
Club and a proposed regional
park and public golf course.
planners said extension of
sewer lines up Little Northwest
Branch meet with their approval
but proposals to send one up
the main stream toward Browns
Corner do not)
Beyond these "finger-like pro-
jections" up the watersheds, the
planners said, there should be
satellite communities which
they referred to as ISLANDS Of
modest development in a rural
setting.
Satellite communities listed
in the report, and the remarks
accompanying them, are:
POolesvilIe-Hub of the Pooles-
vile election district, all roads
pointing toward it;
GAINESVILLE - Hub of the
lle-Dickerson area. or
tented toward industrial expan-
sion along the B & o RR;
Damascus-Truly a satellite
community, again at the cross
roads, high type residential de-
velopment;
Germantown - Oriented to-
ward Federal employment and
potential for industrial expan-
sion;
GaitherSburg Washington
Grove Complex - A satellite
community housing 25,000 per-
sons and separated from D. c.
and Rockville development by
Rockville Industrial Park land
and two-acre separation zone,
the latter for flood protection
and conservation purposes;
Olney-Should have develop
ment but not to intensive;
Sandy Spring-AshtOn - An.
other island of development in
a rural setting;
BurtOnsville - Should retain
Independent residential develop.
ment status and not merge with
long arm projection of Paint
Branch development.
Population forecasts for 1880
contained in the report, by cleo
ton district, tract or area, were:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17

Damascus (10,500); Clarksburg
(14,000); GAINESVILLE $4,000;
Poolesville $4,000; Jamestown
(13,300); Gaithersburg-Wash'
ington Grove (25,000); Laytons-
vile 10000; Glen Hills Q1,200);
Derwood $4,000. Olney (24,500.
THE figures we're taken from
the recent Mass Transportation
SurVey.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Named Trust Officer

George H. BollWinkel of 1900
Cathedral ave-, NV, Washing.
ton, D. c., has been appointed
Trust Officer of the Suburban
Trust Co. office at 1852 Georgia
ave., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-09-17
Rabbi Adler Named

Rabbi Leon Adler, spiritual
leader at Temple Emanuel, Ken
sington, has been appointed 10
the faculty of the Theological
Seminary at Howard Univer-
sity.
, 1959-04-02
APPEALS

the Third Circuit Court in Chris
tiansted on January II, 1859. be-
for Judges HASTE, Magruder and
Woodbury.. The case was heard in
the District Court by Judge Maris,
who denied the petition of Mrs.
Henderson.
The issue was whether Mrs.
Henderson, the alleged child of
Cornelius B. Pentheny, deceased
ison of Mrs. Heyn) was entitled to
share in the estate as a descen-
dant of Mrs. Heyn who had not
been mentioned or provided for
in the Heyn will.
Judge Maris had ruled on the
authority of the matter of Henry
3. Nelthropp, that Mrs. Henderson
was not entitled to share in the
estate. The Circuit Court found
this ruling, as well as the Mel
thropp ruling (by Judge Herman
+. Moore, to be in error.
Assets Of the estate, mostly real
property, include the buildings in
which Danish House is located,
the Alexander Hamilton Store,
Yacht Club, Chamber of Com
merce and the King Christian
Restaurant and Bar.
, 1959-04-02
HYBRID CRoToNS

LW
Highly coIored, select varieties
not to be confused with ordi,
nary types, rooted messed
layers ready to plant, IS va
rieties four selection). deli
vered via air post, $3.50 each,
3 plants for $1,000. Check
must accompany order.
Edward Roehrs. Exotic Plants
Box |, Garrochales
Arecibo, Puerto Rico
, 1959-04-02

-
cent Boy. Scout Finance Cam
paign. This brings the total for st.
Croix to $4,000, the best that has
ever been attained.
eve congratulate you on your
interest IN Scouting and the real
success of your latest venture
which netted a nice return for the
Boy Scouts. We do appreciate
your help and cooperation and
trust that you will continue to
maintain a real interest in the
Scouting Program in st. Croix.
CAS- you probably already know,
Scouting is moving forward with
great strides in the Puerto Rico
Council which services all Of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands. The steady renorfs Of pro-
gress of Scouting in St. Croix, ST.
Thomas and st. John is very
encouraging.
I'VE will continue to look for
ward to a progressive Scouting
Program in your area, SO that all
boys who wish to avail themselves
of the program may have the OPP
portunity to do so.
"once again, Many Thanks for
a good job, well done"
The Chamber Of Commerce was
very happy to be able to assist in
the scouting program which they
consider to be one Of the out
standing youth movements in the
world.
, 1959-04-02
GOVERNOR

y MNG#s
lis theoretical only and could not
happen under methods fixed by
this Administration for admins
tering the program. / am present
ing to the Virgin Islands Legisla-
ture regular session April thir-
teetaetnth with confidence of its
immediate adoption bill to repeal
entirely that portion of our sub
sidy program which deals with
subsidies on purchase and sale Of
securities also to provide that no
subsidies shall be paid to hotels
or small industries except upon
income proved to have been earn
ed in Virgin Islands. Four enforce
ment officers here could then
work closely with US. Treasury
Department to make sure these
provisions are not circumvented.
Believe these two amendments
and this procedure should COM
pIetely remove Treasury's fear
that Income Taxes due to federal
treasury could in any devious way
be channelled into subsidies in
Virgin Islands.
Respectfully request that Gov
ernor be given full and unham-
pered opportunity to straighten
out this problem locally without
imposition of federal legislation
which could have serious como
mic effects on Virgin Islands. 7 am
sure you realize that I am fully
conscious Of Islands needs and
problems and also of our respon-
sibilities to u. S.
Further request no action be
taken on HR 5547 unless we
should fail in our efforts to enact
local corrective legislation and
then only after full opportunity
for hearing according to Virgin Is
lands legislative, executive and
business leaders"
Governor and Mrs. John David
Merwin arrived in St. Croix yes
terday. They will spend a few
days.
, 1959-04-02
LATEST NEWS
LOOK AHEAD


And sew it up now!-Ten
beautiful acres abutting the
Alexander Hamilton Airport,
with 5 gallons Of sweet well
water per minute. Ideal for
efficiency rental cottages or
apartments. Contact the ex-
elusive brokers
Bruce & Mary Millar
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1959-04-02
FOR SALE

U 8 bedrooms, bath,
sitting room, kitchen : Excel
lent location / acre land
Inquire into land available.
Montrose Realty
Christiansted
, 1959-04-02
CHAMBER

is theoretical only and could not as a contribution toward our re-
happen under methods fixed by cent Boy Scout Finance Cam
this Administration for admins paign. This brings the total for st.
Etering the program. I am present Crox to $4,000, the best.that has
ing to the Virgin Islands LegNa- ever been attained.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Moruvion Cookies

Three tablespoons soft
shortening. 2 tablespoons
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Honey Drops

Three-fourths cup az
sticks) butter, / cup sugar,
egg yolk, l teaspoon orange
rind. u cup honey, 2l4 cups
sifted flour. 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, u teaspoon
mace. " teaspoon salt. l
egg white. slightly beaten;
shredded coconut.
Cream butter and sugar to-
gether thoroughly. Beat in
egg yolk and orange rind.
Blend in honey. Sift dry in
gradients together: bea t
gradually into butter mixture.
Drop by teaspoon onto cookie
sheet two inches apart. Flat
ten with fork dipped in flour,
then brush with egg white.
Sprinkle each cookie with red
or green colored coconut.
Bake 8 to IL minutes in a
preheated 350-degree oven.
Cool on cookie rack. Makes
five dozen cookies.
Note: To color coconut,
sprinkle a few drops of red
or green food coloring over
coconut. Toss with a fork
until evenly colored,
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Lebkuchen

one-half cup honey, u
cup molasseS, p cup brown
sugar, packed; l egg, /
tablespoon lemon juice, /
teaspoon grated lemon rind,
pa cups sifted flour, "a tea
spoon soda, l teaspoon Gin
namon, / teaspoon cloves, /
teaspoon allspice, l teaspoon
nutmeg, 70 cup cut-up cit.
ron. u cup chopped nuts.
Mix honey and molasses
and bring to a boil. Cool
thoroughly and add brown
sugar, egg. lemon juice and
rind. Sift together soda,
flour and spices; add to first
mixture. Mix in citron and
nuts. Chill dough overnight.
Roll small amount at a
time, keeping rest chilled.
Roll out "a inch thick and
cut into oblongs. 11ax2h
inches. Place / inch apart
on creased baking sheet.
Bake until, when touched
lightly, no imprint remains,
about 10 to IL minutes in q
400 d egree oven. While
cookies bake. make glazing
icing. Brush it over cookies
the minute they come out of
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Meringue Cookies

One and one-half cups
sifted -four, "a teaspoon salt,
l2 cup Il stick) butter, 2 egg
yolks. slightly beaten; S tea
spoons lemon juice, 15 tea
spoon lemon rind, nut me-
ringue filling, confectioners'
sugar:
Sift flour and salt together.
Cut in butter until the size
Of small peas. Add yolks,
lemon juice and lemon rind.
Stir with a fork until well
blended. Chill dough thor
oughly. about 2 hours. Pinch
of small pieces of dough,
form into l-inch balls with
hands. Place on lightly
Toured pastry cloth and fat
Evening star., 1959-12-03

brown sugar, u cup molasses.
IA cups sifted all-purpoSe
flour, " teaspoon salt, "
teaspoon soda, "a teaspoon
each cinnamon, cloves, gin
ger. dash each of nutmeg and
allspice.
Mix the shortening, sugar
and molasseS thoroughly.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
BY VIOLET FAULKNEE
Food Editor of The star

No other time of the
year is quite like Christ
mas in the kitchen.
From dawn to dusk, it's
a beehive of activity.
Cookies, of course, are
q must on everyone's baking
schedule. Can you imagine a
Christmas without cookies
stacked on every available
shelf in the house? Actually,
for the time spent, they
bring greater rewards and
more satisfaction than any
thing else you can bake. And
they make hospitality so
easy!
Now there are dozens and
dozens of different kinds Of
Christmas cookies, each
suited to a special occasion.
Company" cookies such as
the ones pictured here are
perfect for holiday entertain
ing, and are sure to make a
hit with guests when served
with a chilled cup of creamy
eggnog.
Old favorites are a must,
too, for family get-togethers,
and you'll probably want to
bake a few "just for fun"
cookies to decorate and hang
on the tree. Usually these are
not the eating" kind.
And. there's no nicer way
to send holiday greetings to
a special friend than with a
gift from your kitchen. When
1t comes to wrapping the
cookie gift. let your imagina-
tion have a free hand. You
might, for instance, pack the
cookies on a shiny new cookie
sheet, on a decorative plate,
or in an attractive basket.
The gift will be even more
appreciated if you include
the recipe.
In addition to the fiaky
meringue cookies and honey
drops shown here we're re-
peating (by request) the
recipe for lebkuchen, the
famous old-time German
Christmas cookie. These
cookies improve with age and
need two or three weeks to
Evening star., 1959-12-03

on CREASED baking sheet.
Bake until lightly Drowned
for 5 to 6 minutes in q 375-
degree oven. When cool,
frost thinly, if desired, with
an easy-creamy icing. Makes
about five dozen small
cookies.
To make an easy-creamy
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Sift together flour, salt, soda
and spices. Work with hands
until well blended. Cover
and chill about 4 hours or
overnight. dough does not
hold together until thorough
ly chilled.) Roll out paper
thin, a little at a time. Cut
into desired shapes. Place
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ten to form 2k-inch circles
with the bottom of a glass or
rolling pin. Spread / tea
spoon Of nut meringue filling
in the center of each. Roll
dough as for a jelly roll,
being sure to seal edges and
ends of each cookie well.
Place in a crescent shape on
cookie sheet. Bake is min
utes or until lightly Drowned
in a preheated 375-degree
oven. Place on cookie rack to
cool. While warm, sprinkle
with confectioners' sugar.
Makes 41a dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

icing, blend / cup confec-
tioners' sugar, "a teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon vanilla and
liquid to make Of spreading
consistency (about / table
spoon water or l1a table,
spoons cream. Tint If de-
sired with a few drops Of
food coloring.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

only the finest domestic vegetable oils, which
contain no cholesterol. These oils, partially
hydrogenated for texture, remain over 800
uusaturated in Mrs. Filbert' s. They are specially
blended, deiicataly favored in secret way,
and enriched with vitamins A and D. Salt con-
tent is very low.
AS result, Mrs. Filbert's is nutritious,
healttfu food E. highly digestible, providing
quick energy, helping your body make use of
important proteins and carbohydrates
Your whole family can enjoy Mrs. Filbert's
Wih confidence.
Use Mrs Filbert's as delicious tablespread,
as a davorful seasoning :. as a digestible
shortening for all your cooking, baking, frying.
You'll taste the reason so many people prefer
Mrs Filbert's to any spread, regardless of price.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Cookies and Christmas
A 7 traditional Team

mellow to bring out the ia
vor.
The crisp. spicy, paper-thin
Moravian ginger cookies are
nice with eggnog, too, in our
opinion.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Meringue Filling

Two egg whites, V cup
sugar, "a cup finely chopped
nuts.
Beat egg whites until soft
peaks form. Gradually add
sugar while continuing to
beat. Beat until stiff and
glossy. Fold in chopped nuts.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

the oven. Then quickly re-
move from baking sheet.
Cool and store to mellow.
Makes about six dozen
cookies.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Icing

Boil together / cup sugar
and u cup water until first
indication Of a thread ap-
pears $3.50 degrees). Remove
from heat. Stir in u cup
confectioners sugar and
brush hot icing thinly over
cookies. when icing gets
sugary, reheat slightly. add
ing a little water until clear
again.)
Evening star., 1959-12-03
MRS. FILBERT'S MARGARINE
and YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH

Ifyou use Mrs. Flbert's Margarine, you know
its favor secret taste so sweet and fresh
no other margarine has ever been able to du-
plicate it.
But Mrs. Filbert's offers more than delicious
flavor. Today there are important facts you
should know about Mrs. Filbert's and your
famiy's health.
Much is being written about fats in the diet.
Some claim that saturated animal fats build up
cholesterol in the blood, while unsatvuted veg
etable oils may help reduce cholesterol.
Since evidence is still inconclusive in this
area, we believe your doctor is the one to advise
you about food fats, cholesterol, and your diet.
However, we think you would like to know
that Mrs. Filbert's Margarine is made from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Hordheod Bite in Boy,
Bonito, Blues in Ocean

There should be fish for
everyone this week end. de-
pending on what you want and
how far you want to 60.
There are plenty Of big
hardhead across Chesapeake
Bay. small blues and rockfish
are biting on this side and II
you plan to visit the seashore,
you can catch founders or 20
after bonito and blues.
Fresh water prospects also
are good. II you fish at night,
Just after dawn or Just before
dark. The upper Potomac was
clear at last report all the way
from Great Falls to its head
waters. Both forks of the Shen-
andoah also are clear and fish,
able. but the Rappahannock Is
said to be cloudy. The waters
haven't cleared after q bad
storm in that area.
On the lower Potomac you
can ind q few keeper rockfish
from Morgantown Bar south
for several miles. Some have
been caught In. the mouth OF
the Wicomico but Tall Tim
bers fishing is poor except for
small fish.
Some Rock at Piney Point
A few keepers can be caught
on Piney Point and by trolling
the grass beds in Smiths
Creek. Ed Haskins Of Wynne,
Nd. whose speciality for years
has been trolling the creek, is
now guiding fishermen in that
area.
Party boats out Of Smiths
Greek still are concentrating on
trout, kingfish and spot on the
mud Of Smiths Island. A few
schools Of small blues also have
been located.
Boats out Of Solomons Island
are crossing the bay to Punch
Island and finding very good
hardhead fishing. The other
day seven boats caught be-
tween IS and $50 croakers
weighing from ~ to 3 pounds.
The fish bit for about an hour,
between 5 and 6 pm.
Blues ut Cedar Point
At the same time, several
other boats were fishing 2 miles
up the bay and made good
catches Of trout. On the Solo
mons side. fishing for rock and
small blues is picking UP of
Cedar Point. A boat Tuesday
had SO keepers. Spot, of course,
are still biting.
Up the Patuxent at Bene-
dict there are plenty of spot,
but they are running small.
Some rockfish and good sized
perch are being caught drifting
peeler crabs on Parker's Lump
above Broome Island.
Small boats are getting spot
and some trout Just of Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Entries Grow
For Sundays
Rowing Races

More than 100 oarsmen are
expected to take part in the
rowing events of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta starting at
/ pm. Sunday on the Potomac
between the 18th street and
Memorial Bridges.
Late entries have swelled the
list Of clubs participating to
nine. They are Old Dominion
lof Alexandria, Potomac of
Washington, Vesper. Undine
and Bachelor Of Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania A. C. rowing team,
also Of Philadelphia, the New
York Athletic Boat Club of New
York, New Rochelle Boat Club
of New Rochelle. N. Y, and the
Poughkeepsie Boat Club Of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The public will be admitted
free to watch from the seawall
in West Potomac Park. with
parking space at the Old Polo
Grounds.
Official starter will be Jim
Anderson of Jacksonville, Fla.
There win be 81 races, sched-
uled 10 minutes apart. Specta-
tors will be kept informed of
the progress of the races
through a public address sys-
TEN on the bank Of the Po-
tomac.
Remaining events on the
Presidents Cup calendar are
the canoe races September 6.
the powerboat races September
10 and 20 and the sailing events
September 1927.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that WMAL-TV will televise the
final heats of the unlimited
hydroplane race for the Presi-
dents Cup from 2 to 3 pm.
Sunday. September 20. Bill
Malone will describe the action
and Bob Pickett will give side
lights of the big race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
THE EVENING STAR |
Fridoy. August n, 1859

everybody seems to get fish.
Inlet and bay fishing is slow.
Up at Indian River Inlet,
boats also are going after the
bonito as are those at Chin
colleague and Wachapreague.
Chincoteague reports a few
marlin and quite few small
dolphin offshore and very poor
bottom fishing. There are some
trout and founders in the inlet.
Wachapreague, on the other
hand. is continuing to enjoy a
bumper crop Of big founders.
Trout also are beginning to
bite In the inlet.
Down at Cape Charles cobia
are beginning to bite again and
the first channel bass Of the
fall run has been taken. Small
boats are getting plenty of big
spot and trout, while huge pnr-
gies are reported breaking lines
on the rocks of Plantation
Light. -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-For
tomorrow; winds southwest. 10 to IS miles per hour.
Sunday outlook. fair slight ehonee Of thundershowers
winds southwest. 10 to IS miles per hour-t Compiled
BY United Stotes Weother BureouD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

tomorrow and sunday to ct, Michaels.
ST. MARY'S BOAT CLUB-Power.
boat REGATTA Sunday at Aubrey's wharf
California. Md.
NATIONAL YACHT CLUB-summel
at Washington Sailing Marina.
CHESAPEAKE YACHT CLUB-Dance
tomorrow night.
Races Tomorrow Tor cadets and gan.
netts: tomorrow and Sunday, Middle
Atlantic midget championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

peake Beach. Many Of the spot
are small but there are some
fair-sized fish. Hardhead fish,
ing has picked up sharply after
q slump. Boats are getting 20 to
30 near the Stone Rock.
Rockfshing has picked I'D
and Chesapeake Beach boats
are finding fish of Holland
Point Bar, the Navy radar sta
ton and the Stone Rock.
Hardhead in Choptank
Over in the mouth Of the
Choptank River big hardhead
are biting of Cook Point. This
is mostly night fishing.
Boats out of Deale are con-
centrating of Holland Point
Bar. Small boats are getting
medium-sized spot and white
perch. A few bluefish are biting
but they are very small.
Some rock are biting of
Thomas Point. while up the
South River there is fair to
good fishing for white perch,
both with spinning stackle over
the grass beds and still-fishing
in mid-river. Bloodworms are
the best bait. Spot are small
and grabbing very poor.
Early morning fishermen are
finding rockfish above the Bay
Bridge. A few are biting on eels
on Love Point but most are
being caught trolling between
Love Point and the mouth of
the Magothy.
Marlin Fishing Slow
Over on the ocean, marlin
fishing has slumped at Ocean
City with perhaps six to eight
q day being caught.
Best fishing is for bonito and
small blues. The bonito fishing
is attracting some of the big
head boats which are finding
only a few sea bass on the
wrecks. Half of the 40 or so
anglers aboard troll while the
rest await their chance. Wild
tangles occur, of course, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

to give proper consideration to
sailboats underway.
Organized water skiing and
the practice Of sailboats fail
ing to give proper considers
ton to powerboats operating
in channels or regular traffic
lanes were considered the next
most important problems while
last was the practice Of fish,
ing boats occupying congested
areas or channels.
Although the returns are pre-
liminary, it is felt that they
are sficient to establish q pat
tern which should vary little as
the remainder is received.
Racing outboards will be max
ing their last appearance of the
season Sunday In Washington
area waters when PROP holds
its regatta OF the Dot and Dee
Marina at Benedict, Md.
Because the Presidents Cup
Regatta was forced to tighten
its schedule this year, the OUT
boards were dropped.
Feature race Sunday will be
for F-outboard hydros, capable
Of speeds in excess Of 100 miles
an hour on the straightaways.
The races. starting at II am,
may be viewed from q high bank
overlooking the course.
It seems there's some con-
fusion about boat trailer in
spection in Virginia. State po-
lice say all vehicles registered
in Virginia. including trailers.
are subject to the same peri
odic inspection automobiles.
Inspection covers hitch, safe
ty chain. light wheels and
whether the trailer is being
overloaded. A notation Of the
inspection is made on the auto
mobiles inspection slip or q
separate sticker can be affixed
to the trailer.