davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Auxiliary Of the Fire Depart
ment to Jimmy Moxley of Mt.
Airy; the Helene Curtis Home
permanent donated by the Da-
mascus Beauty Shop to Mrs.
Ethel Mullinix of Damascus;
the go-kart given by the Legion
to James Davis of Pleasant
Grove; the patio swing given
by the Legion Auxiliary to Les
Barber of Damascus; the stereo
photograph awarded by the
Lions to Mrs. N. S. Erwin of
RID. No. ! Gaithersburg; a
portable transistor radio by F..
Coppola of Bethesda; and an
electric fry pan by James john
son of Damascus. The Damas-
Gus Little League baseball team
awarded a SIS Savings Bond
from the Bank of Damascus to
Gary Snapp; SIS worth of gro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Wiley Lauds
Article by
Mrs. Werner

An article prepared by Mrs.
Stella B. Werner, a member of
the Montgomery County Coun-
Gil, has been entered in the Con.
gressional Record with the COM
mendation of Sen. Alexander
Wiley (R.-Wis.) a member of
the Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee.
The article consisted OF a re-
port on the White House Con-
ference of Children and Youth,
which Mrs. Werner attended as
a delegate from the National
Association of County Officials.
Entitled "Our Youth and Our
Counties" it was prepared for
the Associations magazine,
County Officer.
Senator Wiley not only en-
tered the article in the Congress
sional Record, but wrote Mrs.
Werner a letter in which he re.
ferred to her story as evidence
of intelligent thought and con.
Germ for our young people re.
Elected in local government lev
els"
Mrs. Werner reported that
some 1900 recommendations
grew out of the White House
Conference. Her article dis.
cussed, under nine different
headings, those recommends
tons pertinent to a program
of action by the local county
government"
Subjects covered in the ar.
ticle included planning. educa-
ton, welfare, health and safety,
housing, Observation-Disclosures, lie.
gal relationship to the commu.
nifty and miscellaneous.
Mrs. Werner reported the
conference reaffirmed the rec
concentrations of the 1850
White House youth session that
called on each state to take
steps to establish youth coun.
ellis or committees. 1t also urged
youth to take the initiative in
establishing such councils.
The conference also invited
political leadership by political
figures at all levels who recog-
nize publicly and support in
creased appropriations and tax
alton by equitable means to
support the program develop
ment and expansion envisioned
by this conference.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

ceries from Bellison's Store to
Edith Woodfield q Woodfield;
SIS in meats from Gladhill's
Market to Jerry Cook of Da-
mascus and SIS in merchandise
from Boyer and Cramer to Lin
da Sell of Cue I'd. in Damascus.
Father Joseph Gedra who for
merly served at st. Mary's in
Laurel is the new pastor for
st. Paups Catholic Church in
Damascus replacing Father
Raymond Moriarty who has
been sent to st. Ignatius in
Oxon Hill.
Phillip Slaton, Bobby Low,
Larry Tackman and Jack Say
lor are spending this week and
next at the Philmont Scout
Ranch in Cimarron, N. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Damascus
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee attending
Democratic National Contention

The sixteenth annual carnival
of the Damascus Volunteer Fire
Department closed July fourth.
The gross was approximately
$4,000. Mrs. Virginia Dietz of
Mt. Vernon ave-, Damascus was
the lucky winner of the 1860
Chevrolet Biscayne awarded on
closing night. Winners of the
various other items awarded in
Guided the following: the chaise
lounge given by the Ladies
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
High School Students to
Air Views IN Radio Series

Montgomery County high
school students will air their
views on a variety of topics this
summer In a series of radio
panel discussions sponsored by
the county branch of the
League of Women Voters.
The series, to be broadcast
over station WIDOW and to be
devoted to both local and ma
tional matters of interest, will
begin today at l pm. with a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

discussion of the question::
Should the Recreation Depart
ment Be Allowed to Use School
Play Equipment"
Ad lib views will be given by
Ann Farquhar of Sherwood
High; Nancy Stone of Wheaton
High, and Dick Connell ard
Mickey Bonner, both of Walter
Johnson.
The series will continue
through August q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Allstate Company
Dedicates Office

Dedication ceremonies for the
Allstate Insurance Company's
Wheaton Office will be held at
3 pm. today at 2525 University
blvd, west, at Grandview ave.
George W. Young, jr,, claim
manager in charge of the Of
flee, said it will serve some
10000 policy holders in Mont
gomery and Frederick counties
as well as in the downtown and
northwest areas of the District
of Columbia.
Souvenirs and door prizes will
be offered during the open
house.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Day with Mrs. Raymond Snapp
as co-hoStess. The main event
OF the evening took many club
members back to their high
school days as they took part
in a scavenger hunt for plants
and common weeds to be found
in the area.
We are glad to report that
Mr.. Ernest Lipford came home
Saturday from the hospital and
is convalescing at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansdale Bur-
dette and the Rev. and Mrs.
Hayden Sparks left Sunday for
motor trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Bur.
dette and children and Mrs.
George McClain are mentioning
in Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. Emerson Slacum and
daughters Anna and Margaret
spent last week in Orange, Va.
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Bailey.
Mrs. Slacum's nephew David
Jones returned with them and
is spending this week in Da-
mascus. He will be joined over
the weekend by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Jones.
Marilyn Hackett and Anna
Slacum are spending this week
at the University of Maryland
where they are attending a
choral workshop. Also, at the
University are Carson Meadors,
David Steele and Bobby Hood
who are attending band
workshop. On Friday evening
there will be a joint program
put on by the two workshop
groups for parents and friends.
Jerry and Bethany Cooks
Damascus Band will play Sat
urday evening at the New Mar
ket Carnival grounds beginning
at $3.50 pm. during the annual
New Market Firemen's Carni-
val.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Damascus Fire Department will
meet July 21st instead of July
28th at $3.50 at the firehouse.
Mrs. Everett Jones is attend
ing a School of Missions being
held this week at Western
Maryland College in Westmin-
Ster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
|Dumoseus
By Marion Griffith
Clearwater 3-2682

Two Damascus residents in Los Angeles
this week where they attending the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
Mrs. E. Brooke Lee will attend the convention as
proxy for DR.. Mildred Otenasek national comtteewom-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

shows how we feel about our
customers all the time +. not
just when you buy a policy.
Stop in or call us soon. An
Allstate Agent will be glad to
answer your questions, and
quote you Allstate's low rates.
Remember, until you have the
Allstate facts, you don't have
all the facts about insurance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Mrs. Everett Jones is attend
ing a School of Missions being
held this week at Western
Maryland College in Westmin-
Ster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Damascus Fire Department will
meet July 21st instead of July
28th at $3.50 at the firehouse.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CHARLOTTE POOL
ADMITS NEGROES

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 4
(AP).-A young man and two
girls yesterday became the Sec
on group Of Negroes to be ad-
mitted to the previously ali
white Revolution Park munic-
ipal swimming pool here.
There were no incidents, nc
jeers or catcalls, pool author
tiles said.
Fifteen or 20 swimmers of an
estimated $50 got out of the
pool when the Negroes entered
Thirteen white patrons asked
for and received admission re-
funds and left Immediately.
The three Negroes remained
in the pool about 80 minutes.
Parks and recreation commits
sion officials estimated that at
tendance at both Revolution
Park and Cordelia (also white)
municipal pools has fallen of
so. per cent this week. Negroes
have made no attempt to gain
admission to the Cordelia pool.
in North Charlotte, but city Of
f1cials have said they would be
admitted If they applied and
the manager thought there
would be no incidents.
Experimental integration oi
the municipal pools began last
week.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Stemmed from attempts Of Ne
groes to be served July q. They
were refused service and
threatened with arrest, the suits
say.
Capitol Case !
Plaintiffs in the State Capt.
tol case are Jesse L. Douglas
of New Orleans and William H.
Virgins. jr., Of Louisville, KY.
They were arrested when they
tried to eat there March Is on
order of State Patrol Chief
William Trotter.
The City Hall suit noted that
the cafeteria posts a sign which
reads: Cafeteria, public well
come"
Attorneys for the Negroes in
clude Jack Greenberg Of the
NAACP legal staff in New
York. He was an attorney
several months ago in a sue
Evening star., 1960-08-04
2AreCharged
InF!ogqiinq

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Aug. 4
(AP) Noting the number OF
mass whippings" in this area
a grand jury has indicted one
white and continued the case
against another in the abduc-
ton and flogging of a young
Negro man.
Thomas L. Kelly, "a. oi
Gadsden was indicted yester-
day on kidnap charges after
he surrendered voluntarily on
learning a warrant had been
issued for his arrest.
The case against Emmett v
Leverett. AZ, Of Sylacauga, was
continued. He also Is charged
with KIDNAPPING.
Both men were released on
$500 bond.
Circuit Solicitor Frank Head
said he had heard of several
beatings in recent months "but
this is the first one we've been
able to get concrete evil
dence on"
Conviction Of kidnapping car
ries a penalty in Alabama Of 2
to 10 years in prison.
Mr.. Head said the actual
flogging took place in the neigh
boring Coosa County and the
Shelby County grand jury had
Evening star., 1960-08-04

granted Mr.. Marshall use Of
the icebox, but he didn't know
for what purpose.
Il never want to see Mar
shall or the monster again." he
said. II have never seen such
a hideous creature in all my
lifeo
Evening star., 1960-08-04

She raced out of the restau-
rant screaming. followed by
about Is patrons.
James Marshall said he built
the machine in his spare time
over the last two years for use
in a. travelling show called
"Terrors Of the Unknown" He
was using the refrigerator to
test the robot for cold-climate
operation.
Deputy Sheriff Ronald Pete)
Durrell estimated a crowd OF
about $50 gathered to see what
was causing all the commotion.
The restaurant proprietor
Elmer (Doc) Grant, had
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Weekend Food
Specials

800 Old Mill Red Cherry Preserves.
Comparable value, each 55e. l.
pound ior 2/SSe
z4o Old MiII Sliced Peach Pre-
serves. Comparable value, each 55e.
pound jor, 2/Sse
$50 Old Mill Crepe Jelly. comporo-
Bile voIue. 48c. pound jor, 3se
$40 Old Mill Strawberry Preserves.
Comparable value, each 69c, 2/l.os
24o Old Mill Sweet Watermelon
Rind. Comparable value, each soc.
l5-ounce jor, 2/8Se
1870 Old Mill Cucumber Chips, CON-
porobIe value, each 55c. l5-ounce
ISi 81 ooG
1so Old MiII Pepper Relish, Com
porobIe value, eoeh soc. l5-ounce
WGL-Food Shop, lst Floor,
North Building;
olso Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Robot Terror
Puts Restaurant
Putrons in Stew

RANGELEY, Me-, Aug. 4
(AP).-A 12-foot 200-pound
robot covered with green scales
had the whole town in a stir
yesterday. A waitress came
across it by accident in q
restaurant walk-in refrigerator.
Barbara Bracket said she
brushed against the robot,
starting of its electrical ma
chinery, and became terrified.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

tinctions based upon color in
regard to service"
Gov. Ernest Vandiver, Mayor
William B. HartSfield and other
officials named defendants In
the petitions declined comment,
NAACP Backing
A. T. Walden. Negro attor-
ney, said the litigation has the
backing of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. He described
the plaintiffs as students at
colleges for Negroes in Atlanta
The suit against the Capitol
cafeteria grew out of attempts
by Negroes to obtain service
at several eating establish
ments in March. Police hauled
them of to Jail and more than
three score now are awaiting
trial on trespass charges.
The action against the City
Hall and Courthouse cafeterias
Evening star., 1960-08-04

power to act only on the kid
naping.
Henry Jones, 20. and his
brother David, 13, were taken
to a wooded area where Henry
was stripped to his underwear,
tied to a tree. and whipped
with belts and a knotted rope.
David was not harmed.
Henry quoted the white men
as saying:
I'VE don't want any Negroes
working at service stations in
Harpersville."
Henry, the father Of two,
has worked at a service station
in Harpersville about two years.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
School Post Filled

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. (
(AP.-Gov. Tawes has an
nounce6 the appointment Of
Mrs. jeanette r. Wolman of
Baltimore to the Board Of Man
ayers Of the Montrose School
for Girls.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Savings from
Our Comero
Department

! Lord 40 35mm comero with
cose. Comparable value 69.95.
$500
! Riehometie AKA Twin Lens
Reflex for slides and black
ond white. Comparable value
44.95. 22.oo
z Fuiiyo Tops Recorders. COM
parable value 59.95. 1900
8 Wolx Norwood "Super Di-
rector" Exposure Meters, for
the most occurote light reod-
inos, with cose. Comparable
voIue 1895. 1000
z Condor "3s" Exposure Me-
ters will fit oil accessory
shoes. Comparable value 9.95.
400
z Expo-rits Movie Meters,
comparable value 7.e5. 800
! Argus c. ~ Meter with
booster cell, comparable VOL
ue l6.95. 500
z Bewi Automot %" Expo
sure Meters, m q de in West
Germany; comparable VoIue
26.95. 1900
! Bswi Automot &c" Expo
sure Meter, comparable value
1895. 1000
I Bewi Quick" Exposure Me-
FER, comparable voIue 1925.
500
I RcA Victor cortridss Tope
Recorder, comparable va Iue
1895. $500
lRcA Victor Stereo cartridss
Tope Recorder with speaker,
comparable value 1895.
$500
I Webeor "Resent" Stereo
Tope Recorder, pIoys and re-
cords stereo with two mi
crophones; comparable value
349.95. 10000
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Atlanta Negroes Sue
To Integrote Cofeterios

ATLANTA, Aug. (AP).-Negroes in this metropolitan city
OF million launched another attack yesterday
regaon barriers Federal court to ntegrae a-whe
cafeteras at the State Capitol the City Hall and the Fulton
County Courthouse.
Three suits asked that State city and county officials and
operators Of the caferias be enoned from making dis
Evening star., 1960-08-04

cessful suit to desegregate the
Atlanta Airport restaurant.
All of the cafeterias named
in yesterdays action are op-
Grated under lease.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Gift Shop
Reductions

NSO
comparable
value Now
IA Che fins
Dishes, Ever
lost oluminum
or bross with
wormer. 1875 1888
5 Giont Aqua
Gorden Bot
Ties, worried
shapes. e.o9 5.S9
! Hond-eorved
FIoTeRtine
Wall PIoqve,
gold ond sill
yer Ieof fin
ished wood in
the Shape Of q
musical instru- more than
nent. double 1899
! FloFen tine more than
Tilt-Top TobIe double 900
Butterfly N
Tobles with
FibereIos gloss
troys ond up more than
right rock. double 1899
80 Gift Items, LOO to 29e to
some as is. 1000 500
lsTv TobIes, 4.95 to I.ss to
one Of q kind. 6.9S 3.99
WGL-The Gift Shop,
7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Outstanding Values from and White Sole
Dont Wool Installed podng
OK II Imported Hooked Rugs from including
1896 o995
also CHEVY an et Poz
Place
obe value 37Oto Ats. 196 and 296
lextud Italian Glasses, coo, comparable value &c.
and Alexandria
St. Mary Washington Blankets
Senator White Down Pillows 20 26" comparable
h
DipdD RoyonAoe comparable
Motex DpeDY Kitchen Towels cotoneroy
w5L-lhen
Solos, cushioned comparable 1905 1885,
-Funtue,e 9Th Floor oa ceyd odW Puz
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Save More Than u
On Kings Grown
"CrystoI" Stemwore
25e each
comparable valme
more than double
1000 pieces In thumb-print design.
Included: sobIets. low sundoe,
trdisht iced teo CLOSES, soIed
pIetes, eoektoiI and footed juice
closes. Limited quantities Of some
pieces.
WGL-GIosswore, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
500 of on
Famous Make
Luggage

20 Eeotherweisht Il" Week.
End Coses, green plaid. Com
porobIe value 1900. 500
! TrGin cose, in brown tweed
design. Comparable VoIue
1000. 1000
8 Mems VoI-e-Peks, in SNORT
eroy. Comparable volue 1000.
1000
6 Women's voI-e-Peks in sytI-
ish eroy. Comparable value
22.0o. ll.oo
5 Women's VaI-o-Poks, ot-
troctive blue. Comparable
value 2l.O0, 1900
8 Shoe Totes, blue. Comporo-
BILE value $500. 1850
9 Mems II" Weekend coses,
top grain cowhide, sunton and
ginger. Comparable volue
35.e5. 1875
I Mons componion cese,
brown cowhide. Comparable
value $3.50. 26.25
PIeose odd 1929 FederoI tox.
WGL-Lueooee, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Sofo-PiIIow Sovinqs
2 for 500
comparable valne
29S each
$50 SoFs Pillows, xip-oH covers,
Latex foam rubber filled. Round
and square, Escorted eoIers.
WGl-Art NeedIework, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Save on Storfrost t
Luggage by
Lody Baltimore

IS Blue Trein coses, comparable
value 1895. 7.95
IS ~" ceses, comparable voIue
l2.95. 9.95
Please odd 1919 Federal tox.
WGL-Lueooee, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04
20% Sovinss on
AtIontic Granitex
Luggage

uTf ton ond Dover sroy
Il" GrosshoppeE cose, regularly
1900. l0.40
"a" Grosshoppes cose. comparable
value 1900, 1850
-" Grosshepper cose, comparable
value 1000, 1895
70" Grosshopper Case, comparable
voIue $500, 1895
VoI-A-Peks, comparable voIue
27.50, 2i.95
Troin case. comparable volue 1900.
Il.s5
s Poir Shoe Bog, comparable voIue
100, 1850
PIeose odd 1929 Federal Tox.
WGL-Luoeooe, 7th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Get rid of it lUith
Grecian Formula is

Don't fool around with outmoded
coal tar dyes or messy color rinses.
Change that gray hair to youthful,
natural-looking color the subtle way
with Grecian Formula 16.
This is the colorless liquid that
grodwaly changes gray hair to
natural-looking color. Simple daily
applications for two or three weeks will do
the job Then occasional use will keep
you looking as young as you feel. Whether
you are man or woman, whether you were
formerly blond, brunette or redhead,
Grecian Formula 16 will change your gray
hair to natural-looking color and pleasantly
recall your younger days.
Insist on Grecian Formula 16, the genuine
old world formula with money back
guarantee!
GRECIAN
E0DNHn A 1G
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Continued From
Preceding Poge

Creator of the dolls costumes is Corrine
Friedman, designer who made her first
bride doll nine years ago as gift for little
niece. This doll, dressed in Hungarian we'd
ding costume, excited so much comment that
Miss Friedman decided to branch out with
dolls of other nations, and settled on the
U.N. as the logical outlet for her wares. She
makes preliminary sketches of typical we'd
ding costumes and checks them with the
U,N. representative from that country for
accuracy before proceeding to make them up
in quantity Extensive research Is involved
in deciding which local variation of ma
tional costume is most truly representative
of the whole country a decision which also
involves the in. delegate.
Nowadays, Miss Friedman and her staff
turn out some IS, 900 bride dolls year, dressed
in carefully hand.fashioned costumes, which
are snapped up at So by visitors to the U.N..
some of them doll lobbyists who consider
the little brides real collectors items.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Courine Friedmon, designer OF the dolls,
completes details Of prototype. II will
be copied in qUontity by her ossistonts.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

cakes with mix. Then one
Saturday night about 10 or
II o'clock we decided to make
a cake from scratch but one
that didn't take four or five
hours. We picked this one
because we liked the name
and had all the ingredients"
bubbles the vivacious Lucy B.
For her fathers birthday
she doubled the recipe to
make a tall. three-layer job.
The butter cream icing, with
instant cocoa mix added, was
her own choice.
Il don't know If Daddy
really has a favorite kind Of
cake. We try to keep him
off sweets, you know. Nom
my is the only one in the
family who can afford to add
extra pounds" says Lucy who
is pint-sized herself.
Brownies Specially
Chocolate brownies are ac-
tually her speciality, Lucy's
mother claims, II don't know
how this cake is going to turn
out" Mrs. johnson unused,
dashing of for an appoint
ment.
AS Mrs. Johnson left she
took a tray Of cookies with.
her for the party she and the
Senator were giving on Fri
day for the women who had
worked in the candidates
campaign headquarters dur
ing the Los Angeles conven-
tion. Lucy had baked the
brownies, and Zephyr, the
famIly's faithful retainer,
the sand tarts and Texas
cookies. The Texas cookies,
Zephyr explained, were rolled
sugar cookies cut with a
Texas-shaped cooky cutter.
On the more practical side,
Lucy takes over the break
fast stint on Saturday and
Sunday mornings before
Zephyr comes in.
Daddy and mama get
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Lucy Bokes q Birthday Cake
And Her Famous Father Celebrates Birthday

celebration was a three-layer
cake made from scratch, and
iced with a butter cream
frosting whipped up by the
candidates younger daugh-
ter, 13-year-old Lucy Baines.
It's Easy, She Says
This cake Is the easiest
thing in the whole wide world.
I just love to make it," says
the only blue-eyed member
of the LBJ clan.
MY girl friend and I used
to make a big fat mess in the
kitchen baking angel food
Evening star., 1960-08-28

mixture Ito taste) and blend
thoroughly.
Lima Beans with Cheese Sauce
l package frozen baby
limas
l tablespoon butter
can Of either sliced or
button mushrooms
tablespoon flour
cup milk
y cup grated cheese
Cook lima beans in salted
water until done; drain thor
oughly. Melt butter in sauce
pan; add mushrooms,
drained. and saute lightly for
about 5 minutes. Blend in
flour and add milk, stirring,
to make a thick sauce. Add
cheese and heat until cheese
is melted. Add cooked limas
and serve hot.
Note: You may add chilli
powder to taste to the cheese
sauce, If desired.
Brownies
l cup sugar
2 eggs
"a cup -four
teaspoon vanilla
"a cup melted butter
l cup chopped nuts
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late, melted
Mix together butter, sugar
and chocolate. Add eggs and
vanilla. blend. Stir in nuts
and flour. Spread in buttered
square pan and bake 20 to
25 minutes at $50 degrees.
Cut into squares while still
warm.
Spinach SOufIle
3 eggs, separated
cup chopped cooked
spinach
II cup thick white sauce
"a cup chopped onions
u cup grated cheese
tablespoon butter
Saute onions in butter and
add to white sauce made with
2 tablespoons butter, 2 table
spoons flour, l cup rich milk
or light cream. "a teaspoon
salt and " teaspoon pepper.
Beat egg yolks until thick
and lemon colored: add to
sauce along with spinach and
cheese. Fold in stiff1y beaten
egg whites. Turn into
creased casserole. Set in pan
of hot water and bake in a
moderate $3.50 degrees) oven
about SO minutes. Serve at
once.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Mrs. Downey Elected

Mrs. Fred M. Downey has
been elected president of the
Newcomb Club.
Other newly elected off,
GERS are Mrs. Kenneth Baker,
first vice president; Mrs.
Carl Bond, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William Brenner-
man, recording secretary;
Mrs. Donald Edge, corre-
spending secretary. and Mrs.
Wendell Gayman. treasurer.
The first fall meeting will
be held October z at the
home Of Mrs. Percy Royster.