davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-01

Cooking and eating out Of
doors has become part Of
the American way Of life to
the degree that barbecues
are sweeping the country.
And the whole family loves
them.
Ham pineapple brochettes
will make any patio or back
yard supper a success. Lack
ing a barbecue in the back
yard, these kabobs can be
cooked in your broiler.
With these extra-moist fla
vorful kabobs goes corn on
the cob, tossed green salad
and French bread. And
strawberry shortcake for des-
sert.
/ can (12 : ounce) chopped
ham or use equal amount
Of leftover baked ham
can (14-ounce) pineapple
chunks
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Pineapple Brochettes
Designed for BroiIing

/ can (7-ounce) mushrooms
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Cut ham into 1a-inch
slices. Cut each slice into
1-inch squares. Drain pine
apple and mushrooms. On
large metal skewers, string
q cube Of ham, then q chunk
Of pineapple. Alternate ham
and pineapple until there are
4 pieces of ham and 3 Of
pineapple on each skewer.
Slip 2 or 3 mushroom caps
on end Of skewer. Brush all
over with melted butter or
margarine. Lay skew ers
across shallow pan and broil
under moderate heat until
lightly Drowned. Turn skew
ers to brown under side of
meat. Cooking time: About
rs minutes. Yield: Six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Fill the Cooky Jar
With Dcte Nuggets

food essentials for growth
and energy.
OF course. grown-ups too
enjoy snacks such as these.
Served with apple sauce.
what q good dessert they
make!
In fact, they are good to
have on hand for any occa-
sion. Made with lard, they
stay fresh and moist as long
as you can keep them from
doing a disappearing actl
Date Nuggets
21a cups sifted enriched -four
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon soda
8 teaspoons cinnamon
l cup lard
Evening star., 1960-09-01
Spicy Muffins

Corn-meal mullins filled
with the lively flavor Of dew
lied ham and sprinkled with
q little Parmesan cheese are
super special. Heat them un-
til cheese melts.
Evening star., 1960-09-01

/ (8-ounce) package. cream
cheese.
u cup light corn sirup.
" cup margarine.
" cup dark brown sugar,
packed.
"a cup coarsely chopped pc
cans.
/ cup milk or half and half.
Shortbread crust.
Pecan halves.
Blend cream cheese and
Evening star., 1960-09-01
III 1s brown sugar

III G7s browE sugar
3 eggs
2 cups coarsely chopped
walnuts
lM cups chopped dates
! teaspoon vanilla
Sift together nour, salt,
soda and cinnamon. Cream
lard with brown sugar. Beat
in eggs. Add sifted ingredients
to creamed mixture and mix
well. Stir in walnuts, dates
and vanilla. Shape into balls,
using about / tablespoon Of
dough for each. Place on
creased cooky sheet and bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 F0
for 10 to IL minutes. Yield:
Six dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Grassroots Diplomacy

EVEN though farmers may not speak the
II same language, they can find common
tongue to discuss crop raising. That's what two
groups of top United States agriculturistS
found out recently when they completed tours
of Asia and South America on specially SpOn-
sored farmer-to-farmer goodwill missions.
Over the course of month, one group OBJ
served farm methods and problems in seven
South American countries while the other
group roved through India, Pakistan, Thai
land, Turkey and Japan. The American farm
ers were winners of Farm Efficiency Awards
given by the Ford Motor Co. to outstanding
crop and livestock raisers Their tours were
underwritten and guided by Ford, with United
States Government cooperation.
The trips had a double purpose: to ac-
quaint leading American farmers with specific
and general problems Of farmers in other
lands, and to generate the type of goodwill
that can come only from persOntO-person
meetings and discussion of mutual interests
In many lands, the United States visitors were
able to give direct. dOwn-tO-earth advice on
how to increase productivity, what types of
seed might prosper best under certain climatic
conditions, and even, in one instance, how to
harness bullocks to plow for better pulling
power.
In India, the visitors did much to raise the
prestige of Indian farmers by proving that
people as prosperous-looking as themselves
were able to get that way by working on farms.
AzTVr wAsHINoToN ID C sEPTEAEBER H. 1890
Evening star., 1960-09-11
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

Many Indians didn't believe individual farm
ers could do more than feed their families.
In South America, the group found that the
major need is education. Potential already
exists for fantastic crop improvements in this
whole region, providing the natives learn good
farming methods and then are allowed the
facilities to use their SOIL which is highly fer
tile. Each of the American farmers came away
with more enlightened view of the complex
ity of the problems facing farmers in more
backward lands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

and Albert Butler. A certificate
for highest achievement IN
mathematics was given to Rose
mary Hopkins.
In the evening Vesper Serv-
ices were held in the auditorium
with Rev. Daniel c. Manson Civ
ing the sermon, and music di-
rected by Miss Eugenia Adams.
In his address to the gradu-
ates Friday, June II, E. Guy
Jewell, Broome Junior High
School, reminisced about his
own graduation from Pooles-
vile School 43 years ago. Mr..
Jewell was a member of a class
of three who graduated and he
compared education and ways of
living then with now. He stated
the young men who graduated
then produced the automobile
and the atom bomb. 1t is now
the problem of the younger
group to find a peaceful use for
the atom and a safer operation
of the automobile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

speakers was DIR. Carl F. Han
sen, superintendent of schools
in Washington.
At the close of the school
year, the faculty and staff of
the Germantown school pre-
scented gifts to two teachers
who will not return to teaching
next year. Mrs. Estelle Bell, 5th
grade teacher, who has been on
the sfchool faculty for four
years, was given a crystal and
silver lemon dish. Mrs. Alma
Kensel, 9th grade teacher, who
filled out for another teacher
who resigned during the year,
was presented pair of ear
rings. Both Mrs. Bell, who lives
in Gaithersburg, and Mrs. Kne-
sci, whose home is in Twin
brook, plan to devote full time
to their families. Mrs. Bell has
three small children, and Mrs.
Knesel has four children.
Sincere and hearty get-well
wishes go to Mrs. Spencer
Ward, who is confined to her
home by illness. No visitors are
allowed, but cards and greet
ings will cheer and encourage
Mrs. Ward, who through the
years remembered countless
shut-ins with CHEEKY greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Wood and
children of the Cider Barrel
Trailer Court have left for a
months stay in Florida, where
they will visit Lake Wales,
Vero Beach, and other areas.
Ted LEM attended q Senior
High Presbyterian Conference
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

met TO honor Mis-. Umetsad,
who has been interested in COM
munity undertakings, and a
teacher in Montgomery County.
The Umsteads recently sold
their farm near Poolesville and
bought another one in Green
spring, w. Va. Out of town
guests who attended the affair
were Mrs. c. B. Norton and
grandson, Russell Umtsead, jr.,
Port Orange, Fla, and Mrs.
Bertha Umstead Holt, Tampa,
Fla. The Floridians were here
to attend the graduation exer-
cises of their grandchildren,
Sandra and Michael Umstead,
who were in this years class at
Poolesville High.
Members of the Soladity of
st. Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE,
recently presented a sick call set
to MIR. and Mrs. Russell Um-
stead.
]. B. Cooley of Tucson, Ariz.,
spent the week with his brother
in-law and sister, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. George w. Welker, jr.,
Comus. An all-family dinner
was planned for Friday night.
Mrs. ]. w. Hancock, Macon,
Ga, is spending some time with
Mrs. Charles M. Butler and Mrs.
Mary Clark IN Poolesville.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. McVickers
and children, Beallsville, spent
the week in Ocean City where
DR.. McVicker attended the an
nual Maryland State Veterina.
rian Convention.
A sewing class held weekly
at Mrs. John F. Harrelrs near
Poolesville was terminated for
the summer with a party Wed
nesday night. Mrs. Neill B. Da.
Wis, near Hyattstown, taught
the course.
The Poolesville school closed
for the year Thursday. Wednes-
day the Elementary school held
la Fun Day." Mrs. Henry
Whites fourth grade students
beat the fifth and sixth graders
on relay races. The third grade
recently took a trip to Mt. Yer
non.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Diplomas were presented to
80 seniors by Harold F. Bret
myer. The presentation Of
awards and honors by Robert T.
Crawford. principal, included
the awarding OF $25 to Michael
Umstead from the Poolesville
Bank for being chosen the out
standing boy in Vocational Agri-
culture. The student with the
highest average was Rosemary
Hopkins, runner-up was Mary
Margaret Williams.
The Ardle P. O'Hanlon fam
lily, near Poolesville, has been
mentioning at Ocean City.
A farewell party was given
Mrs. Russell Umstead, ST., at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Um-
stead, Beallsville, Wednesday
night. Approximately 35 friends
from church and community
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
S ENTINEL c cSSSS;S'As Nd.
Thursday. June 30. Is6o-R7

all last week at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md. About
100 young people from the Sy-
nod of Baltimore attended. Di-
rector of the conference was the
Rev. Wilbert B. Smith, jr., Of
New Castle, Del.
Mrs. Walter Woodfield OBJ.
served her birthday anniversary
Saturday, June IS. In honor of
the occasion picnic dinner was
held on her lawn Sunday after
noon. Though the day was Fa-
thers Day, this occasion was
for mother, with a large, dec.
GRATED cake bought by her son,
Albert. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Waters Woodfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Woodfield and
family, of Chevy Chase; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Jerome Offutt and
family, Frederick; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powell and family, Clin-
ton, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Demoss, Colesville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred B. Watkins and
daughter, Evelyn, of Maple
Farms; Fannie Kelum, Wash
ington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Watkins, Gaithersburg; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas c. Flynn, Da-
msacus; Mrs. Maize Woodfield
and daughters, Elizabeth and
Grace, and Mrs. Ethel Orme, Da-
mascus; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Warfield and two boys of
Clarksburg; MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ard Schaeffer and Linda, Cedar
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Boyd and family, Silver Spring;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King, of
Woodfield; Miss Grace Burns
and Mrs. Ella Grimes, German
town; and Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Watkins and family OF
Washington Grove.
Mrs. Richard Schaeffer OF
Cedar Grove entertained the
Minnie A. Watkins Circle of the
Cedar Grove Baptist Church on
Tuesday, June 81. There were
10 members and two guests
present. The July meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Les
lie King.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30

Mrs. Ruth Cue, DR.. Gertrude
Justisson, and Miss 10 Mason.
Mrs. Crone wore an orchid pre-
sented to her by the faculty and
staff. There were Is people pres
ent.
Trinity Methodist Church is
conducting a Vacation Church
School this week and next from
9 until 11:30 am. The last ses-
sion will be Thursday. Miss
Mary Dorsey is director.
The Mariners Club of the
Darnestown Presbyteria n
Church held a Progressive Din.
ner last Friday evening, June "a.
Three different homes were
opened for the dinner: Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Boyer, first
course; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Gary, main course; and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitterman, dessert.
Attending the Baltimore Pres.
byterian Synod-Synodical ses-
sions last week, June 20-23, at
Hood College in Frederick, were
the Rev. and Mrs. Albert w.
LEM, and Mr.. John w. Hitter
man. Mr.. LEM is Stated Clerk
of the Synod. Mr.. Kitterman, an
elder in the Darnestown Church
was a commissioner from the
Presbytery of Washington City.
He was one of eight elders
chosen to take part at the open
ing session, when a Service of
Holy Communion was held. A
number of area residents at
tended sessions on part-time
basis, including the Rev. Daniel
c. Manson of Jamestown and
the Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr of Boyds. Among the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
Germantown
Mrs. CrOne Entertains
Germantown Faculty
Germantown

Mrs Kathryn S. Crone principal of Germantown Ele-
mentary School, entertained at dinner the Peter Pan
Inn for the faculty and staff of the School Thursday
June o. Special guests included Mr. Charles Crone Dr.
William Evans (area supervisory, Mr.. Arthur Smonds
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-30
PooIesViIIe
r. Guy Jewell Tells
About His Graduation
BY Cathe G. Linthicum
Diamond 1882

Commencement activities for the Poolesvillle High
School began with the awards assembly Thursday June
&c. The Danforth Foundation presented the book titled II
Dare YOU for the outstanding boy and girl in the senior
class voted by the class ITSELF to Mary Margaret Williams
Evening star., 1960-03-17
nowdered nr string

powdered or string
! teaspoon butter or mar
garine
! teaspoon garlic juice
tablespoon minced green
pepper
tablespoon minced onion
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon black pepper
Bring " cup plus / table
spoon of water to boil. Drop
saffron into water; after it
has colored water, add and
dissolve butter. Pour liquid
into individual (8-ounce)
baking dish. Add garlic juice,
minced pepper, minced onion,
salt, and pepper. AS very last
step, pour raw rice into Ii
quid, and stir once only. Cover
baking dish, and place it in
375 degree oven. Cooking
time will be about Is min
utes.
Both recipes yield one
serving. If two are to be
served, all ingredients should
be doubled.
If you have an antipathy
for garlic, omit it, or sub
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Apricot Fluff Pie

until dissolved. Chill until
thick and sirupy. Beat egg
whites with almond extract
until soft peaks form. Fold
into gelatin mixture. Com
bine dry milk and ice water;
beat until of consistency of
heavy cream; fold into gela-
tin mixture. Spoon into shell
and chill until firm. If de-
sired. garnish with low
calorie whipped topping and
apricot halves.
Makes eight servings. Each
serving contains 1873 calories;
Z grams protein; los grams
fat; II grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 265
calories. ......
Evening star., 1960-03-17
By RUTH PONDROM
Contributing Writer

Chicken is an excellent
choice for you who cook for
one or two. 1t can be pur-
chased by the piece, only your
favorite pieces need be Sc
lected, and the cost is usually
reasonable as compared with
that of other fresh meats.
Chicken won't become monot-
onous if you familiarize your
self with the numerous de-
lightful ways of serving it.
For a new way with a Span
ish touch, try garlic chicken
and saffron rice.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Devils Food
Cake

Two cups sifted cake flour,
teaspoon soda, "a teaspoon
salt, q cup shortening, ia
cups granulated sugar, 2 eggs.
unbeaten; 3 squares unsweet-
ened chocolate, melted; ! cup
plus 2 tablespoons milk, l
teaspoon vanilla.
Sift -four once, measure,
add soda and salt and sift
together three times. Cream
shortening, add sugar grad
ually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add
eggs, one at a time. beating
well after each. Add choco-
late and blend.
Add -four, alternately with
milk, a small amount at a
time, beating after each ad-
dition until smooth. Add
vanilla.
Turn into two round g.
inch layer pans, ll2 inches
deep, which have been lined
on bottoms with paper, then
creased. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) 80 min
utes, or until done. Cool.
This cake also may be
baked in 13x9x2-inch pan
in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees) 40 minutes, or until
done.
Or bake in creased muffin
pans in moderate oven (375
degrees) 20 minutes. or until
done. Fill pans only "a full.
Makes 20 large or SO small
cupcakeS.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
oNE-TWo COOKERY
SDonish Flavor
Given Chicken
Garlic Chicken

OaEuC NnlCAcu
or 2 pieces of chicken
teaspoon butter or marga-
rine
2 teaspoons garlic juice
Salt
Pepper
Melt butter; add garlic
juice to it. Salt and pepper
chicken pieces, and brush
them with garlic butter. Place
pieces skin side down in
broiling pan; broil under 375-
degree flame. Turn pieces
several times. Cooking time,
30 to 40 minutes.
Saffron Rice
u cup raw rice
Pinch of Spanish saffron,
Evening star., 1960-03-17

envelope or tablespoon
unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
3 eggs, separated
AZ teaspoons sucaryl
solution
2 tablespoons lemon juice
/ Q2-ounce) can sucaryl-
sweetened apricot Juice
1s teaspoon almond extract
u cup nonfat dry milk
q cup ice water
/ 9-inch baked pastry shell.
Soften gelatin in water. In
the top Of a double boiler,
combine egg yolks, sucaryl,
lemon Juice and apricot juice.
Cook over boiling water un-
til thick; remove from heat
and stir in softened gelatin
Evening star., 1960-03-17

stitute onion Juice. II neither
garlic nor onion juice Is used,
you will need more than q
teaspoon Of butter for the
chicken.
Go right ahead without
the saffron if the spice isn't
available and the small Il
cup) packages Of rice with
saffron have not yet appeared
in your locality. You'll still
have a delectable rice dish.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
A Peuchy Dessert

Slip this dessert into the
oven just before you sit down
to the dinner table then serve
it warm and luscious at des-
Sert time. Put 6 canned
cling peach halves in a fiat
baking dish. Combine u cup
each brown sugar and orange
juice and boil 8 minutes until
slightly thickened. Pour over
peaches and top with COCO
nut and marshmallows. Bake
in moderate oven about 20
minutes.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
lis Good

Slices of cooked tongue can
be turned into a gourmet's spe-
ciality by the simple addition Of
a sour cream sauce highlight-
ing these various ingredients
. minced onion, dairy sour
cream. vinegar and seasonings.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
FAULKNER

Continued From Page C-1
to blend flavors. Blend corn
starch and water, then stir
into bubbling liquid. Cook
until thickened. Pack hot
rice into 9-inch ring mold,
then invert on plate or plat
ter. Or spoon rice to form a
ring on platter. Stir half the
brandy into shrimp mixture.
Pour shrimp into center of
ring. Warm remaining
brandy, ignite rising vapors,
pour over shrimp and serve.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Shrimp Salad

One and ore-half pounds
shrimp, 112 cups sliced cell
cry, l cup canned or fresh
mandarin orange slices, Ia
cups slivered almonds, cup
mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons
cider vinegar, "a cup juice
from mandarin oranges, "a
teaspoon ground orange peel.
Shell and devein shrimp:
cook by boiling 3 minutes in
Salted water. Drain and cool.
Combine with celery, orange
slices and almonds. Combine
mayonnaise, vinegar, orange
juice and ground peel. Lightly
toss in shrimp mixture. Serve
on lettuce. Makes four serv-
inpC
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Spiced Shrimp

Six cloves garlic, minced;
2 medium onions, minced;
y teaspoon thyme, parsley, 2
teaspoons dry mustard, IA
teaspoon curry powder, 2
teaspoons salt, l cup olive
oil, z cup lemon juice, "a
cup wine vinegar, 2 pounds
raw shrimp.
Mince garlic and onion or
run through food chopper.
Combine with remaining in
gradients. Stir to blend we'll.
Remove shells and devein
shrimp. Cook in rapidly boil
ing water to cover no more
than 5 minutes until tender
but still crisp. Drain. Pack
half of the shrimp in a quart
jar, cover with half Of the
sauce. Repeat. Chill in re-
frigerator for two days. Mar
made may be reused.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Shrimp OrientuIe

One and one-half pounds
shrimp, fresh or frozen: "a
teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
mace, juice of l lime. 2 eggs,
-four 2 to 3 cups grated
coconut. "a pound butter.
Shell and clean the shrimp,
and split them butterfly
style. Sprinkle with salt,
mace and lime juice; let
stand 80 minutes. Beat the
eggs, add 2 tablespoons water
and dip the shrimp in flour,
then egg. then coconut. PAN
fry in melted butter until
golden brown. Serve with rice
and chutney. Makes four
servings.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
CAVALIERS RED SOX
LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM
GIVEN APPRECIATION
OI v I'm
PARTY

High on the list of enjoy
able entertainment this week
was the Appreciation Party
given Tuesday, June % for the
Red Sox, one of the teams of
the Cavaliers League, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. SIM
mic McClellsis, $3.50 Main st.
The delightful evening was
opened with devotion led by
Mr.. Earl Claxton, manager of
the Red SoX; a talk was given
by Mrs. McClellies on the bet
terment of the League and a
talk was also given by the
Commissioner of the League,
Mr.. Curtis Coward, concern
ing the Queen or Sweetheart
Drive to be sponsored jointly
by the League and THE MIS-
SISSIPPI ENTERPRISE, I'M
der the direction of Editor S.
M. Harvey. This Drive, from
which the proceeds will be
used to buy equipment for the
teams, will be terminated on
Monday, August l, as high
light of the CITY-WIDE FREE
KIDDIE PICNIC sponsored
annually by The Enterprise.
The winning Sweetheart
will be crowned at this time
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
METROPOLITAN JACKSON
CHAMBER MEET

|. S. Sanders, board chair
man and j. E. Lindsay, Presi-
dent of Metropolitan Jackson
Chamber of Commerce joint
ly announce chamber meet
ing for Thursday, June 80,
1860 at the Y. M. C.. A. on
North Parish Street. The time
of the meeting was for 800 P.
M. Other officers and board
members of the chamber are
as follows: l.. r. Burnett, Vice
President, H. E. Briggs, Sec
rotary. Joseph w. Knox, Assis-
tant Secretary, Mrs. Clarie
Collins Harvey, Treasurer;
Houston Wells, w. j. Sum-
mers, James H. White, How
ard Norman, M. E. Mosley,
President J. l.. Reddix. Vic
tor J. Jones, H. c. Latham,
NJ. ]. Lyells, James o. Har-
rion, Jr., Madames Lille Bell
Walker Jones and G.. w. Will
liams, and Medgar Evers.
Rev. G.. w. Williams reServ-
es as Manager of the cham
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. Business
Man or Woman, your cham
Der can help you by you and
the chamber becoming part
r1prc
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-07-02
IN MEMORY of our fat

IN MEMORY of our father,
Rev. j. H. Taylor, departed
this life, May Is, 1859.
How oft / think of you, my
father dear
In quiet hours your image
comes to me;
oh, how | long your kindly
face to see,
And fondly wish that you
were with me here
In times of darkness / have
felt you near;
Your love, your courage and
your purity
A steady beacon light have
proved to be
Have kept me strong and
quoted my fears.
Since you have marked the
way that | shall tread
And by your life have proved
it can be done
| choose to serve your God
and do the right
/ choose the lowly path with
out a dread
And know that l, when LIES
short race is run,
Shall live with Christ where
faith is lost in sight.
Daughters: Earline A.
Collum, Maude E. Thomas, Ed
ma B. GentresS.