davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

increased households, there
should be new construction to
replace the outworn three mil
lion units which will be re-
moved from the supply. Other
new homes will be required to
replace at least some of the
sub-standard units which still
are in use.
We need a minimum of 16
million new homes in the 1905
merely to maintain our present
housing standards, to say moth
ing of improving them.
Fulfillment of the basic shell
ter needs would serve as a bull
wark for the nations entire
economy. 1t would mean an ex-
penditure of about $50 billion
dollars i'm residential construc-
ton for the next 10 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22


new homes.
The construction of new
homes brings new business to
the producers of lumber, bricks,
cement, shingles, glass, paint,
tile, nails, bath tubs, furnaces,
air conditioners, kitchen cabi.
nets, exhaust fans, linoleum
and such other things as cleo
trio light switches and wiring.
Prosperity for Many
The completion of new houses
means prosperity for the own
ers and workers in other lines
of business. New home own
ers buy carpets, drapes, various
items of new furniture, lawn
mowers and barbecul equip
ment for outdoor living.
Consider any of the newly
developed subdivisions. They
have meant new highways,
churches and schools Huge
new shopping centers have been
created, giving jobs not only to
those who built them but to
those VINO now man them.
A study by Fortune Maya
zine concluded that home build
ing in the decade after World
War Ii added more than 100
billion dollars to our national
production" 1t also said:
Bigger than all utilities,
much bigger than railroading,
this thome building) industry
has served to buttress Ameri-
can prosperity since World
War II in much the same man.
ner that the then-new automo-
bile industry served the national
property after World War l."
To Exceed Million
More than one million new
homes probably will be added
TO our house inventory in 1860.
Their construction will provide
from two and one-half to three
million jobs.
Each housing unit built in re-
cent years has provided from
two and one-half to three man.
years of employment. One man.
year of work was required on
the site. Another one-man year
of employment was needed in
the factories that produce build
ing materials. An additional
half-year to one year of work
was required by such services
as transportation.
The need for new homes will
be greater than ever in the
1905. The number of house
holds is expected to increase by
il million in the decade we
have now entered.
Replacement Necessary
In addition to homes for these
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
individual telephone lines
NOW AVAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two or four party line
service will be interested to learn that single line
service is available Single line service pro-
vides a telephone line which is not shared with
others. II is especially suitable for families who
use their phones frequently for incoming as well
outgoing calls. Installation can be made i'm
mediately. Orders be placed at the Telephone
Business Office, in person or by telephone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Versatile Cabinets

Among the many new work
saving features that lend beau
ty as well as efficiency to mod
ern homes is a new line of
kitchen cabinetry with inter
changeable doors and drawer
fronts in a variety of wood and
wood grain Eliminates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22

Suburban Trust Co.'S Board
of Directors has authorized pay
ment of the regular quarterly
dividend to stockholders of rec
ord as of September 10 at the
rate of 40 cents per share, in
the aggregate amount of $685.
666.S0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-22
Home Building Has Vital
Impact on Take-HOme Pay
By Martin L. BartIing, Jr.
President, National Association
of Home Builders

Home building has greater impact the take-home
pay OF more Americans than any other industry No other
industry opens jobs to so many people.
The effect of home building the nations economy
as whole neither starts stops with the production of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

L. Heat water for boiling water BATH
2. Melt chocolate in top of double boiler over sim
mering water. Blend in the hot water. Gradually add
mixture of sugar, -four, and salt to chocolate mix
ture. stirring constantly. Add melted butter and
vanilla extract gradually. blending well after each
addition Remove from simmering water. Add the
beaten egg yoks gradually, stirring until blended.
3. Beat egg whites until rounded peaks are formed
and egg whites do not slide when bowl is partially
inverted Fold beaten egg whites into chocolate mix
ture. Turn mixture into well-greased LOT. mold.
4. Bake in the boiling water bath at 35Oo F 40 to
As min. (avoid scorchng). or until cake tester
or wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean
Cool dessert in the mold on cooling rack.
S. When ready to serve, inver dessert onto serving
plate. Serve with Foamy Sauce.
6 10 8 servings
For Boiling Wafer Bafh-Sef deep pan on oven
rack and place the filled mold in The pan. Pour boil
ing water into pan to level of mixture in mold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

thoroughly. Bring rapidly to boiling, stirring con-
stantly; cook to min. longer. Remove from heat
Blend in wine, onions, and parsley. Pour over veal
in casserole. Add bay leaf
3. Cover casserole and cook in $3.50 oven about
hr or until meat is tender.
4. Meanwhile, cook mushrooms in the 3 tablespoons
butter for min., occasionally moving and turning
with spoon. Add to casserole and cook about IS
min. longer. Serve with fluffy cooked rice garnished
with chopped green onion. 6 TO 8 servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

Muffin pans az Lin wells) will be needed
1. For Pasty-Sift flour and salt together into
bowl. Using pastry blender or two knives, cut in
"a cup butter until pieces size of small peas Mix
in egg yolk. Add water gradually. mixing with fork
until pastry holds together. Shape dough into ball.
Chill in refrigerator at least 80 min
2. Using one-half of dough at a time, roll dough
about " in. thick on lightly Toured surface. Cut
out Sin. rounds of dough. (For fancy edge use a
3-in scaloped cookie cutter) Gently fit pastry
rounds into muffin-pan wells Flute pastry edges if
necessary Prick dough generously with fork. Bake
at 375' about IS min, until pastry is lightly
Drowned Remove shells from muffin wells Cool on
cooling rack.
/. For FiLin9-Mix together hot water and bouiIlon
cubes. Set aside to cool.
z. Heat "a cup butter in a skillet Add the mush-
rooms and onion and cook, occasionally moving and
turning with spoon, until vegetables are tender,
about 8 min.
5. Put flour into small saucepan. Add the cooled
beef bouillon gradually, stirring constantly, Continue
to stir and bring mixture to boiling. Cook l min
longer. Blend sauce with vegetable mixture Set aside
to cool.
4. When ready to serve blend whipped cream and
mushroom mixture together. Spoon filing into tart
shells. Garnish with sprigs of water cress.
About dOz. taTfs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
CHOCOLATE CHERUBIM

Mrs. T. H. Durr, Wyncote, Pa.
To Prepare: 20 min. To Bake: 4O-45 min
81. g Ox.) unsweet- " cup melted butter
ened chocolate teaspoons vanilla
tablespoons hot extract
water egg yolks, well
" cup sugar beaten (uniil thick
tablespoons -four and lemon colored)
" teaspoon salt egg whites
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

1. Coat chicken with mixture of flour, salt, and
pepper; fry until pieces are evenly Drowned.
2. Meanwhile, mix together sugar and ginger; blend
in the wine and soy sauce Toast sesame seed until
golden brown. Set aside.
8. Transfer fried chicken to baking dish or casserole
and, if desired, sprinkle with paprika. Spoon sauce
mixture over chicken. Sprinkle pieces with sesame
seed Cover tightly. Bake at 35O' about As min, or
until chicken is tender
a. Serve with fluffy cooked rice tossed with butter
and golden raisins Mrs. Ways entry called for
cHTried rice. servings
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

1. Heat olive oil and butter in heavy skillet. Add
meat and brown on all sides. Remove veal from skill
let to h-qt. CASSEROLE set aside.
2. Blend flour, salt, and pepper into drppings in
skillet. Add the chicken broth gradually, blending
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07

sBURB TO-DAY readers responded enthusiastically
Our
taer and distinguished contest judges completed their enjoyable
to 70 favorte
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-04-07
GRAND-PRIZE WINNER
BUTTER TARTS
WITH MUSHROOM CREAM

Mrs. Ray Schalk, Sr., Louisville, Ky.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
ROUND-THE-CLOCK DIVAN ST.
Foom and Full Coil Spring Cons

By doy, O smart decorotor- designed
divon by night, O deeply COM
Portable bed to odd an EXTRA
sleeping room to your home. The
change over you make in O flash
Covered in washable PLASTIC with
reinforced fabric back. Sturdily
built for long years Of beauty and
comfort. Your choice of white,
black, turquoise or toneerine.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
be our guest for 80 nightsl

De our guest TOT 30 nI9ntS!
Try the quilted or tufted 6eoutWest in
your own home. on your own bed for
30 nights ot our risk No obligation on
your port. II not completely satisfied,
return to US. ReouIor or Long Boy model
tbofh in full or twin sizel ovciloble for
home triol
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Only the lesson which is enjoyed
can be learned well. Judah HaNasi
Be not righteous over much,
neither make yourself overwise.
Bible
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Nash SPeuks Here
On UAR Subj ec+

Yaacov Nash, the consul of Israel
for the II Western States, Alaska
and Hawaii, said in Phoenix that
the United Arab Republic is al
ready in the Russian camp. Speak
ing to the Phoenix Brandeis dis
trict of the Zionist Organization of
America, Nash stated that Russia
is supplying Egypt with arms and
military equipment making tn t
country dependent on Russia.
Nash cited Canal Abdel Nasser,
president of the United Arab Re-
public, and his bid to get Egypt
represented on the United Nations
Security Council. Eight years of
systematic violation of Security
Council resolutions in regard to the
Suez issue hardly suggests Nasser
should get a seat on the Council,
Nash stated.
Raul Castro being in Cairo July
26 on the occasion of the annivers-
ary of Nasser's revolution proves
that Nasser identified himself COM
pletely with Fidel Castro's pro-
Soviet moves, Nash commented
We must find a common Ian
guage with the Arab countries in
order to fight the desert and its
shortage of water, the backward
ness of the people, poverty and the
locusts that eat our crops, tn e
consul stated.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Outdoor Event
Given BY Lodge

The Herman Lewkowitz Lodge OF
B'nai Birth will have a Member
ship Barbecue and Social Satur-
day, Oct. %, 1880 pm. at Norh
Mountain Park. The park is locat-
ed on Seventh Street north of Sun
nyslope. Members and their guests
are requested to bring their own
steaks or other food and place
settings. Charcoal fires will be
provided and dessert will be served
to all. Soft drinks will be available.
Music, dancing and entertainment
will be provided, and members,
their wives and guests are invited.
This affair is for adults only.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

None so wise as the experienced.
The experience of facts only
that converts. B. Averbach
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Phoenicion Elected
NofionoI Director

Mrs. Arnold Abelson, 301 w. Al
meria Road, has recently been
elected to serve as a director on
the National Board of the Brandeis
University National Women's Com
mittee. Mrs. Abelson, who founded
the Phoenix Chapter in 1s48, is the
only Arizona member on the
Board. Brandeis University is To-
Gated in Waltham, Mass.
The local Board met recently at
the home of its president, M S.
Herbert Kahn, to make plans Tor
the traditional tea to be November
20 at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel.
The highlight of this years tea Will
be an address by member OF the
Brandeis University History De-
partment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Paid-Up Dinner

The Mems Club OF Temple Shol-
ON win give Paid-Up Member
ship Dinner Tuesday, Oct. 25, 7:15
d. M, at the Desert Sun Hotel,
1925 Grand Ave. The $6 dollar per
year dues can be paid at the door.
New members joining the Temple
within the last six months will be
guests of the Mems Club. Other
guests are welcome. Price OF the
dinner is $1.65. Reservations can be
made by calling Sam Cohen, WI
3-7019.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Miss Gerber, Levy
viii Tuke Vows

Miss Sandra Elaine Gerber and
Mr.. Gerald Levy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Levy of Rochester,
N. Y, are planning a Dec. % we'd
ding at the Women's Club.
Their engagement was announc-
ed by Miss Gerber's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gerber, 1924 N.
18th Ave.
The bride elect attended Phoenix
College; the prospective bride
groom attended the University OF
Miami.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Bar Mitzvah

Murray David Schleifer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schleifer, 2102
w. Luke, will be Bar Mitzvah Oct.
% at Beth Ell Congregation. Rabbi
Carol Klein will officiate. An Oneg
Shabat will follow the service.
Out-of-town guest will be Miss
Alice Metchik, an aunt from New
York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Bergman Appointed

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-Ber-
nard A. Bergman, editor of the
Jewish Exponent of Philadelphia,
has been appointed a lecturer In
Journalism at the University OF
Pennsylvania where he will give
a course on editorial writing. Mr.
Bergman is a former managing
editor of the New Yorker ana
former city editor of the Philadei-
phia Daily News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Settlers

More than 1000 American Jews
have settled in Israel during the
calendar year of 5720. This num-
ber represents the largest num-
ber of Americans to have settled
in Israel during the past ten years,
the Aliyah Department of tn e
Jewish Agency reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

When the body gets full, the
mind gets dull. Gabishom
Be not too sweet lest you be
consumed, nor too bitter lest you
be spewed out.
What we anticipate seldom oc-
ours: what we least expect gen
orally happens. DiSraeli
Experience is more forceful than
logic l. Abravanel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Births

A son, Zachary Ronald, born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Brooks, 1928
w. Mariposa, Sept. 20. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Brooks, 1877 w. Pierson and Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Melton, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
A son. Steven Mark, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Brooks, 28Ob w.
Pierson. Sept. IA. Grandparents are
Mrs. Frieda Yellin, 1904 E. Rutn'
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. BrooKs'
1905 w. Campbell.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Diplomats Wife Is Experienced
In the Art of Making Friends

pine casserole dish, "Pancit,"
for so Spanish and English
speaking members and guests
of Centre Anglo Espanol.
It's a family project and
she'll be assisted by her
daughters, Carmina, IS; jose
phine, l2; son Victor, 10, and
Noel, who is five and a half.
Even Mr.. Evangelista ex-
poets to be pressed into serv-
ice, if only to transport the
casserole dishes to villa
Ecuador"
Senior and Sonora Vega,
longtime residents Of the
Washington area, by now also
number many American
friends among those who
share their hospitality.
Mr.. Vega was first attract
ed to the city in the Woods"
as Washington was then
Evening star., 1960-08-26

and English) at villa Ecua-
DOR" the Vegas estate near
Great Falls, Va.
She's Diplomat, Too
Mrs. Jose EvangeliSta does
not believe in leaving all dip
lomatic relations to the able
men at her embassy, to Am
bassador Carlos Romulo or
even to her husband. the
Second Secretary of the en-
bassy.
She has her own way of
assisting them and of culti-
waiting international friend
ships.
She is the mother of four
children, a perfect hostess
and a good cook.
This weekend, Mrs. Evange-
lista will employ her talents
in preparing a native Philip
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Young Royalty Due to Visit

ial interest and skill at yacht
ing.
The purpose of Prince
Harold's visit to the United
States is described as educa-
tional.
Prince Albert was last here
five years ago as a dashing
carefree bachelor. This time
he will have with him his at
tractive blond wife, Italian
born Princess Paola.
Prince Albert is coming to
the United States to head an
industrial mission of Belgian
American trade.
The Prince is a sports car
enthusiast and his wife's
popularity scared 50 high at
the time Of their marriage
much Of Europe was singing
a ballad written about her.
This royal couple are the
parents of a four-month-old
son Philippe Leopold Louis
Marie. who is second in line
to the Belgian throne.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Washington is scheduled to
be the scene of Royal youth
and beauty next month with
no less than three Crown
Princes and two Crown Prin-
cesses due to drop in.
AS previously announced
Japanese Crown Prince Aki-
hito and Princess Michiko
will be in Washington from
September 81 through the
29th on an official state visit.
Now it looks as though at
almost the same time there
will be three more Royal Wis
itors although their visits
here will be classed as "un-
official"
First to arrive will be
Crown Prince Harold of Nor
way and following the Japa-
nese visit, Crown Prince AL
bert Of Belgium and his wife,
Princess Paola are expected
in the Nations capital.
The local Maryland coun-
tryside is an old stamping
Evening star., 1960-08-26

ground for 23-year-old
Prince Harold. During the
war years until 1945 the
Prince with his mother, the
late Princess Martha, and his
two sisters lived at the es-
tate Pooks Hill (now an
apartment development).
This was the second
American home for the ex-
lied royal family. They first
lived at Hyde Park at the
special invitation Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
This visitor became a
Crown Prince in 1857, when
his father King Olav v as
cended to the throne.
Prince Harold has a special
place in the hearts of his
countrymen in that he is the
first prince born in Norway
for nearly 600 years. He is
described as having a quiet
assurance and dignity and as
an avid sportsman with spec
Evening star., 1960-08-26

If you were a stranger COM
ing to Washington from an
other land, how would you
meet American friends and
learn to speak their Ian
guage?
Two foreign-born families
now residing here can tell
you.
They are the Jose Evapge-
listas of the Philippines and
the Antonio Vegas. originally
from Ecuador. now longtime
residents of nearby Virginia.
A love of the outdoors,
cooking al fresca" and Ian
guages, plus a generous wish
to share these interests, have
prompted them to co-host a
party on Sunday for so memI
bers and guests of Centre
Anglo Espanol Center for
the Interchange of Spanish
Evening star., 1960-08-26

known, in 1920 when be came
from Ecuador as a student Of
English.
Because of his love Of ma
ture he discovered and Joined
every nature and hiking club
he could find in the city,
among them the Wild Flower,
the Appalachian Trail, the
Wanderbirds, the Red Tri-
angle and the Capital Hiking
Clubs.
It was while tramping the
nearby woods thatnhe found
the land near Great Falls.
He's Proud
In 1884, when he returned
to Washington from Ecuador
with his bride, he bought 1t
and named it "Villa Ecuador"
Through the years he and
his sons have cleared the land
until it is today a beauty spot
known and enjoyed by ma
ture lovers, international Wis
itors, and students Of Spanish.
Mr.. Vega is proud Of his
life membership in the Cap
ital Hiking Club, and proud,
too. Of young Antonia Vega,
jr., who has inherited his
fathers love Of nature. He is
now assistant to the Chief
OF the Park Authority In
Fairfax County.
Sundays picnic will be the
final outdoor supper which
Centre Anglo -Espanol will
hold this summer.
With the opening Of "El
Centro's" fall season, monthly
suppers. Sunday Open House
and also weekday evening
meetings for English and
Spanish-speaking professional
men and women will be held
at its headquarters on Nine
teenth street.
Mrs. Julia Gonzalez-Bar-
beran is the director. Mr..
Paul Murphy. Chief Of Proto-
col of the Pan American
Union. is co-chairman with
DR.. Oswaldo Castro, Of the
United Nations.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26
Buckingham, Guests Come
From North And South

daughters, Margaret Anne and
Irene, left Monday for Varina to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ Stoneman.
Birthday Event
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard E. Ellis,
III, visited her mother. Mrs. Her
bert Carter, at Staunton Sunday
Mrs. Carter was 80 years old
Sunday. The family celebra ted
with a birthday dinner for her.
Miss Betty Broaddus Bruce and
Bossieux Shepard attended the
wedding Saturday, August 20, of
Miss Virginia Anne Barnhart to
Edward c. Lawrence at the First
Presbyterian Church of Winches-
ter.
Circle One of the Women of the
Maysville Presbyterian Church
entertained last week at a lunch
con with Mrs. Richard Ellis. w,
in honor of Mrs. w. E. Saxon and
Mrs. Robert Flora.
Mrs. Charles Halls Junior class
of the Maysville Presbyterian
Church met on Tuesday for their
mid-week Bible study. Following
the study class they went to Holi-
day Lake for a picnic and all-day
swim. Mrs. Hall was assisted by
Miss Nancy Pennington and the
Rev. Howard Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson
and son, Everett, spent several
days on vacation near Richmond.
Mrs. E. F. Marcuson and
daughters, Annette and Karin,
were recent visitors in Pitts
burgh, Pa, where they were
overnight guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lincoln Wolfenstein. From there
they visited Marcuson's relatives
in Cleveland. Ohio, for week.
Mrs. Marcuson and sons. Michael
and Eddie. visited for several
days this week with friends in
Norfolk While there they visited
at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hayes and
daughters, Clara Jean and Eliza
beth Arm, visited for few days
the past week with his grand
mother, Mrs. John F. Sheriff., of
Boone, N. C.
z Mrs. Elizabeth Petrill and Mrs.
David Petrill, of Ohio. are ex-
pected guests for several weeks
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-26

and Mrs. A. F. Moon spent the
week end with Mrs. Wade in
BroWnsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Ransone.
Jr., entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd and children, of Rich
mond. with a lookout" Thurs
day of the past week at Lake
side Village.
Mrs. Susan Becker was
soloist at Coreuth Methodist
Church in Goochland Wednes-
day and Friday nights Of the
past week.
Dr.. Henry Pierson and Mrs.
Pierson. of Richmond, were re-
cent guests of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs George Whitlock.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson is
spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Wesley Sheldon, in
Toano.
viii Robinson is at Virginia
Beach for a few days.
Bobby Clark is visiting an
aunt in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and two
children, Of Kenbridge, spent the
week end with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Martin
and daughter. Elmer joyce. are
on sightseeing trip in orth
Carolina.
Miss Barbara Martin will re-
turn to her home here this
week after spending the sum-
mer in North Carolina.
Miss Austa Abernathy is at
her home here after spending
several weeks in Southside Com
munity Hospital.